prodigyin a sentence
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She is a child prodigy who may become the greatest opera singer of our time.prodigy = an impressive master of some skill
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She is a chess prodigy.
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They made a perfect team, because Toshiro was a prodigy at videogames, while the much younger Akihide was well versed in American pop culture. (source)prodigy = someone with exceptional ability
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The sports pages of the Los Angeles Times and Examiner were striped with stories on the prodigy, whom the Times called the "Torrance Tempest" and practically everyone else called the "Torrance Tornado." (source)
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Shani, by contrast, was a prodigy. (source)
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We didn't immediately pick the right kind of prodigy. (source)prodigy = person with exceptional ability
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At thirteen he was a musical prodigy and a rascal and the pride of my life. (source)prodigy = someone with exceptional ability
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The Spies performed prodigies of activity in clambering over the rooftops and cutting the streamers that fluttered from the chimneys. (source)prodigies = impressive examples
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There was only one thing wanting to make Mr. Walters' ecstasy complete, and that was a chance to deliver a Bible-prize and exhibit a prodigy. (source)prodigy = an impressive example of something
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"Which is which?" and Laurie bent like a well-sweep to examine the prodigies. (source)prodigies = impressive examples
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I went intending to eliminate Wei Cheng, that math prodigy.† (source)
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I read profiles of-people with Asperger's who were prodigies in music or mathematics, but I learned that they were as rare as prodigies among the general population.† (source)
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To be fair, he was no slouch in this endeavor and was even known throughout his department as something of a prodigy.† (source)
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Only brilliant prodigies know how to do it.† (source)
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I said to myself, 'Larten, there goes a most remarkable child, a true prodigy.† (source)
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On the other hand, our expedition, running appalling risks, performing prodigies of superhuman endurance, achieving immortal renown, commemorated in august cathedral sermons and by public statues, yet reaching the Pole only to find our terrible journey superfluous, and leaving our best men dead on the ice.† (source)
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