prodigy|prodigies in English

noun

[prod·i·gy || 'prɑdɪdʒɪ /'prɒd-]

marvel, wonder, something extraordinary; genius, person with exceptional intelligence, exceptional talented child;; (Archaic) portentous sign indicating that something is about to take place

Use "prodigy|prodigies" in a sentence

1. Mount Everest is one of nature's prodigies.

2. Mozart was a musical prodigy.

3. Mozart was an infant prodigy .

4. But he's Zeke's prodigy.

5. 4 Mozart was a musical prodigy.

6. 11 A child prodigy, he was.

7. 1 Mozart was an infant prodigy .

8. Werbach was a precocious environmentalist and a leadership prodigy.

9. 10 Werbach was a precocious environmentalist and a leadership prodigy.

10. 12 I was something of a child prodigy.

11. 5 She was a child prodigy on the violin.

12. A mathematics prodigy and professor, and Attempter of suicide

13. The prodigy Baek Seung Jo got his car stuck in a ditch!

14. Go Seigen quickly excelled and soon became known as a Go prodigy.

15. 12 This is true even of people we think of as prodigies, such as Mozart.

16. Can you survive against this chess prodigy? Beth age 10

17. 14 A musical prodigy, he played solo recitals by age

18. 9 Prodigy is trying a price cut of its own.

19. 3 The line-up included top bands Prodigy and Radiohead.

20. In 1623 the French prodigy, mathematician, and inventor Blaise Pascal was born.

21. Aureate is a water pet in Prodigy. It's the final evolution from Creela

22. Prodigy Resort 20-Inch Carry-on Fashion Hardside Spinner Luggage sale $103.99 - $159.99

23. 6 She was a child prodigy, giving concerts before she was a teenager.

24. 12 He is a prodigy, becoming the youngest State Alchemist in the Army's history.

25. 27 Beckoning the boss, the customer asks where he found this prodigy.