prodigy Definition
prodi·gy (präd′ə jē)
noun pl. -·gies
- Rare an extraordinary happening, thought to presage good or evil fortune
- a person, thing, or act so extraordinary as to inspire wonder; specif., a child of highly unusual talent or genius
Etymology: L prodigium < pro-, before + OL *agiom, a thing said < aio, I say: see adage
prodigy Synonyms
prodigy
n.
prodigy Usage Examples
Preposition: of
valor: Prodigies of valor, as of old, held the enemy at bay.
Converse of object
- perform: I urged that these be distributed in the most profligate manner - and particularly in the Parachute Regiment which has performed such prodigies.
- 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.
Browse dictionary entries near prodigy
- ‹ prodigious
- ‹ prodigality
- ‹ prodigal son
- ‹ prodigal
- ‹ prod
- ‹ Procyon
- ‹ procuring cause
- ‹ procuring
- ‹ procuress
- ‹ procurer
- prodrome ›
- produce ›
- produced ›
- producer ›
- producer gas ›
- producer goods ›
- producer price index ›
- producing ›
- product ›
- product liability ›

