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- DictionaryProd·i·gy/ˈprädəjē/
noun
- 1. a person, especially a young one, endowed with exceptional qualities or abilities: "a Russian pianist who was a child prodigy in his day"
1. a. : a highly talented child or youth. b. : an extraordinary, marvelous, or unusual accomplishment, deed, or event. 2. a. : something extraordinary or inexplicable. b. : a portentous event : omen. Did you know? Is a prodigy a genius or a monster - or both?
PRODIGY definition: 1. someone with a very great ability that usually shows itself when that person is a young child…. Learn more.
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 /.
A prodigy is someone who is so naturally talented at something that they become a master of that particular skill as a child — you can be a musical prodigy or a math prodigy. Mozart was one, writing symphonies and playing for kings when he was only five years old.
2 days ago · 1. a person, esp a child, of unusual or marvellous talents. Also called: child genius, child prodigy. 2. anything that is a cause of wonder and amazement. 3. something monstrous or abnormal. 4. an archaic word for omen. Collins English Dictionary.
prodigy. noun. /ˈprɒdədʒi/. /ˈprɑːdədʒi/. (plural prodigies) a young person whose intelligence or skill is unusually good for their age. a child/an infant prodigy. a musical prodigy. Mozart was an infant prodigy, composing music at the age of four.
4 days ago · 1. a person, esp a child, of unusual or marvellous talents. Also called: child genius, child prodigy. 2. anything that is a cause of wonder and amazement. 3. something monstrous or abnormal. 4. an archaic word for omen. Collins English Dictionary.
