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prodigious
[ pruh-dij-uhs ]
adjective
- extraordinary in size, amount, extent, degree, force, etc.:
a prodigious research grant.
Synonyms: tremendous, gigantic, huge, immense, enormous
Antonyms: tiny
- wonderful or marvelous:
a prodigious feat.
Synonyms: miraculous, wondrous, astounding, stupendous, amazing
Antonyms: ordinary
- abnormal; monstrous.
- Obsolete. ominous.
prodigious
/ prəˈdɪdʒəs /
adjective
- vast in size, extent, power, etc
- wonderful or amazing
- obsolete.threatening
Derived Forms
- proˈdigiousness, noun
- proˈdigiously, adverb
Other Words From
- pro·digious·ly adverb
- pro·digious·ness noun
- unpro·digious adjective
- unpro·digious·ly adverb
- unpro·digious·ness noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of prodigious1
Word History and Origins
Origin of prodigious1
Example Sentences
When Nadal emerged as a prodigious teenager, making his ATP Tour debut in 1999 aged 15, he was known simply for being the nephew of Barcelona and Spain footballer Miguel Angel.
Suaalii then showed off his prodigious vertical leap and 6ft 5in frame as he disrupted Itoje's kick-off reception to put England under more pressure.
This means that Tester, who is a prodigious fundraiser, has been able use his campaign cash to pay the very lowest rate an ad space sells for on any given broadcast—the same $1,000 that, say, Lithia Dodge of Billings pays.
In a talent pool of such prodigious depths, though, spend some time out of the set-up and you can soon sink without trace.
This week, he will take audiences through 70 songs from his prodigious catalog across three nights at the Wallis in Beverly Hills.
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