prodigy
pro
ˈprɑ
praa
di
gy
ʤi
ji
British pronunciation
/pɹˈɒdɪd‍ʒi/

Definition & Meaning of "prodigy"in English

Prodigy
01

a remarkable example of a particular quality, skill, or achievement

example
Examples
The sequoia tree 's height is truly a prodigy of natural growth in the plant kingdom.
Da Vinci 's inventions were true prodigies of imagination and engineering for his time.
02

an event, phenomenon, or sign believed to indicate that something significant or unusual is about to happen

example
Examples
The sudden eclipse was considered a prodigy of impending change.
Ancient texts described comets as prodigies foretelling major events.
03

a person, typically a child, who demonstrates exceptional talent or ability in a particular area, often beyond what is considered normal for their age

Who is a "prodigy"?

A prodigy is a young person who shows exceptional talent or ability in a particular area, such as music, mathematics, or sports, at an early age. This individual often performs at a level far beyond their years, demonstrating skill or knowledge that is usually seen in much older or more experienced people. A prodigy may attract attention for their extraordinary abilities, often leading to opportunities for further development and recognition in their field of expertise.

example
Examples
The young pianist was a musical prodigy, performing at concerts by age six.
Scientists called her a prodigy after she solved complex equations as a teenager.
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