释义 |
prodigyprod‧i‧gy /ˈprɒdɪdʒi $ ˈprɑː-/ noun (plural prodigies) [countable]  prodigyOrigin: 1400-1500 Latin prodigium ‘sign telling the future, monster’ - a tennis prodigy
- Everest climbers display prodigies of endurance.
- A wonderful, uplifting movie about a child prodigy who is damaged, then saved, by his art.
- But on the Latin battlefields he is not a man, but a fearful prodigy.
- He watched his would-be freshman prodigy Alton Ford make just one of two free throws at the other end.
- Pete Waterman had once promised his prodigy that one day he would transform her into the Madonna.
- She was an authentic prodigy, first appearing with an orchestra at age 7.
- Werbach was a precocious environmentalist and a leadership prodigy.
► child/infant prodigyNOUN► child· I was something of a child prodigy.· A wonderful, uplifting movie about a child prodigy who is damaged, then saved, by his art.· A child prodigy, Balling won a jazz contest in 1944 and formed his own small group.· Evgeny Kissin was the kind of child prodigy who made people believe in the possibility of a Mozart.· A child prodigy, he was.· As the book opens she is turning this demanding four-year-old into a child prodigy.· Child prodigies CHILD prodigies like Nicholas MacMahon must be nurtured if they are to reach their full potential. a young person who has a great natural ability in a subject or skill → geniuschild/infant prodigy Mozart was a musical prodigy. |