prodigy - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • see: We finished our first week by making the most of our weekend and heading over to the biggest festival in Slovakia to see Prodigy.

Adjective modifier

  • teenage: This season is now or never for the former Arsenal teenage prodigy.
  • infant: My mother who is a piano teacher was once taken in by an infant prodigy who had the most incredible grasp of harmonic relationships.
  • musical: Malcolm is an academic whizz, Dewey is a musical prodigy who taught himself to play grand piano.
  • genuine: To the united one genuine prodigy to consider what's program with the.
  • young: Parents of young children can be seen huddled against the cold supporting their young prodigy 's efforts on the field.
  • former: This brand new running shoe is a direct update of the former Prodigy running shoe.

Modifies a noun

  • guidance: Prodigy guidance in book form Prodigy guidance is now available in book form.
  • leaflet: Ensure the person understands the myths about occupational back pain - see PRODIGY patient information leaflet Low back pain: common myths.
  • guideline: Answer: The only guideline we could find on Raynauds phenomenon was a PRODIGY guideline last updated in 2002 [ 1 ] .
  • website: Frequently Asked Questions Q: What do I need to use the PRODIGY website?
  • project: As well as being involved in the Repeat Prescribing project he is part of the PRODIGY decision-support project.
  • information: PRODIGY reuses information in the patient record to provide context for decision support.

Noun used with modifier

  • tennis: Like some superhuman tennis prodigy, he was already overshadowing his old man.
  • child: Pascal was a child prodigy, who was educated by his father.
  • pilot: High-flying Sam is a pilot prodigy Deadline is approaching for Echo's.. .
  • guitar: The line up is completed by guitar prodigy Jim Mortimore and the brilliant bass player Paul Emile.
  • poker: Debt-ridden poker prodigy quot literally the like allows a. Slot machines and chicago would have.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.