prodigy的意思和读音

prodigy

: [ˈprɑdədʒi] : [ˈprɒdədʒi]

n.

prodigies  

Adj.+n.musical prodigy

n.genius,sensation,phenomenon,wonder,star

prodigyn.

1.a young person who is unusually intelligent or skilful for their age

a child/an infant prodigy

a musical prodigy

n.1.,2.,

n.1.somebody who shows an exceptional talent at an early age2.something very impressive or amazing

1. muggy (湿 prodigy effigy ...

2. prodigious prodigy produce ...

3. 、 Jumper Prodigy 、 The Astronaut Farmer ...

4. Master( Prodigy) Duel( ) ...

5. ( Dust) Prodigy( Nuke) ...

6. muggy (湿 prodigy effigy ...

7.Prodigy)((Quarry) (Rex)(

8.Prodigy),305x88x385mm88mm,

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1.However, if a child could pick up the language merely by exposure he would be considered a real prodigy.

2.She was adopted by a well-placed Bakuran family, and grew to be a musical prodigy, earning a place in the Bakuran National Symphony.

3.The erstwhile prodigy had the best chance of her career to win this title, the only Grand Slam singles title she hasn't won.

4.The child prodigy, it was thought, turned out to be a neurotic adult.

5.His mother was also the driving force behind his musical training and subsequent development into a violin child prodigy.

6.LOUIS(V. O. ): To me she was a child, but to Lestat a pupil, an infant prodigy with a lust for killing like his own.):

7.I'm not a prodigy, but people close to me that I prodigies, I puzzled, until they know the abbreviation of comrade is a mental derangement!

8.He was a child prodigy, skilled at various instruments, and most famous for his compositions on erhu in the latter part of his life.

9.However, the trainers told me that I learn fast. The staff praised me saying I was a "child prodigy . "”。

10.The word "prodigy" comes to mind when Mr. Wu mentions that his collection is expected to have sales of $4 million this year.400