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prodigy
[prod-i-jee]
noun
plural
prodigiesa person, especially a child or young person, having extraordinary talent or ability.
a musical prodigy.
a marvelous example (usually followed byof ).
something wonderful or marvelous; a wonder.
something abnormal or monstrous.
Archaic.something extraordinary regarded as of prophetic significance.
prodigy
/ ˈɒɪɪ /
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
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of prodigy1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of prodigy1
Example Sentences
From prodigy to leader: Can Shubman Gill shape the future of Indian Test cricket?
A former child prodigy on the mandolin, Hull opened the evening flexing her Berklee-trained chops in a series of lickety-split bluegrass numbers that got early arrivers whistling with approval.
On the most basic level, “Stick” is about a prematurely washed-up golfer who takes a teen prodigy under his wing and on the road.
On social media, fans said the child prodigy was the "greatest nepo baby of all time" as they marvelled at her flawless dance routines.
The guitar prodigy, who says she grew up playing in a jazz band, has effectively captured nostalgia for a time she wasn’t alive for.
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