Modifies a noun

• feat: Such studies allow us to investigate how seals are able to perform their prodigious diving feats.

• talent: Song now faces Northern Ireland's prodigious talent Mark Allen in the semi finals.

• appetite: In his youth he is said to have had a prodigious appetite, being able to consume nine pounds of steak at a meal.

• quantity: Colin Davies was prescribed prodigious quantities of paracetamol for his spinal pain.

• leap: Others suggest her long-jump style - a pounding run, a prodigious leap, a thumping landing - brings the pain.

• output: However, given Seymour Mayne's prodigious output, we will not have to wait long to discover whether he can regain his form.

Modifying Another Word

• so: All Sunday lunches should be so prodigious, so multi-faceted, so lovingly cooked, so respectfully carved.

• quite: His talent is quite prodigious and we are looking forward seeing him at this level where I am sure he will be very effective.

• already: When the rest is already prodigious, you need a lot of power in hand.

• too: No item is too humble nor too prodigious for Philippe Starck to focus his extraordinary talents on.