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prodigy
[ prod-i-jee ]
noun
- a person, especially a child or young person, having extraordinary talent or ability:
a musical prodigy.
- a marvelous example (usually followed by of ).
- something wonderful or marvelous; a wonder.
- something abnormal or monstrous.
- Archaic. something extraordinary regarded as of prophetic significance.
prodigy
/ ˈprɒdɪdʒɪ /
noun
- a person, esp a child, of unusual or marvellous talents
- anything that is a cause of wonder and amazement
- something monstrous or abnormal
- an archaic word for omen
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Word History and Origins
Origin of prodigy1
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Word History and Origins
Origin of prodigy1
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Example Sentences
Twelve-year-old dance prodigy Maddie Ziegler has suffered the wrath of Dance Moms tyrant Abby Lee Miller.
Her integrity had been questioned two years prior, when 60 Minutes sent a camera crew to document the child prodigy in action.
At all of seven years old, Aelita Andre has already held the title of “child prodigy” for five years.
Quebecois child actor-turned-filmmaking prodigy Xavier Dolan, who wrote his debut feature at just 16.
When he was a teenager, the engineering prodigy was head of product at UrbanBaby.
To attempt to cut out Mrs. Kaye I should need a little genuine enthusiasm; and frankly, your beloved prodigy does not inspire it.
But what is a prodigy of nature, except an event which happens more rarely than some others?
At seven the portrait of the prodigy was taken, and engraved by Mr. Sherwin, the artist.
Mozart was a child prodigy at six years and maintained his ability through a long life.
Nor could popes and sovereigns render too great honor to such a prodigy of genius.
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