prodigy 的定义
plural prod·i·gies.
- a person, especially a child or young person, having extraordinary talent or ability: a musical prodigy.
- a marvelous example.
- something wonderful or marvelous; a wonder.
- something abnormal or monstrous.
- Archaic. something extraordinary regarded as of prophetic significance.
prodigy 近义词
person or thing that is extraordinary
更多prodigy例句
- An art prodigy, Jago quit the Academy of Fine Art in Frosinone at age 20 because he was fed up with the rules and the academic dogma.
- Hassabis is a former chess prodigy, a master by the time he was 13 and at one time ranked second in the world for his age.
- The otherworldly gifted guitar prodigy Marcus Machado paints the grisly times that we’re living in using sound on his latest cut called “Shape Shift”.
- Natural talent or physiological advantages might give you a slight edge, but even a prodigy isn’t going to master all aspects of a game they’ve never played before instantly.
- Zhang, a programming prodigy, has long been regarded as China’s most independent, if elusive, tech tycoon.
- 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.