Prodigy is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for PRODIGY in dictionary:

NOUN:
• a child with exceptional talent and ability
• a young person with exceptional qualities or abilities
• an outstanding example of a particular quality
• an amazing or unusual thing, especially one out of the ordinary course of nature
• person with some marvellous talent
• Something extraordinary, or out of the usual course of nature, from which omens are drawn; a portent; as, eclipses and meteors were anciently deemed prodigies.
• Anything so extraordinary as to excite wonder or astonishment; a marvel; as, a prodigy of learning.
• A production out of ordinary course of nature; an abnormal development; a monster.
• an unusually gifted or intelligent (young) person; someone whose talents excite wonder and admiration
• a sign of something about to happen
• an impressive or wonderful example of a particular quality
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• a child having exceptional talent or ability

Words related to PRODIGY

prodigies13

How to use PRODIGY in a sentence

• I have not seen him, But Rumor speaks of him as of a prodigy Pre-eminent in arts, and arms, and wealth, And high descent.
• He was no prodigy, like Cicero, Pitt, and Macaulay.
• Thus, she remained immutable, superior to fatigue, and ever relying on a prodigy.
• He was a natural curiosity, a speculation to the scientific, a prodigy to the simple.
• She let her fond maternal gaze rest on the prodigy.
• George Perry and Sandy Weiss of Prodigy Services, there to network about the civil-liberties troubles their young commercial network was experiencing.
• In fact the boy was regarded as something of an infant prodigy.
• A messenger from high Olympus came To bear the tidings of thy life and name, And told thy sire each prodigy That Heaven designed to work in thee.
• One prodigy certainly took place, for he seems to have won converts from the first.
• Tiberius, Claudius, and Caligula, began the exercise of their power with singular forbearance, and each grew into a prodigy of cruelty.
• Chinese sources describe him as a prodigy of evil, and it will be very difficult today to gain a true picture of his personality.
• The new prodigy is, like its predecessors, of pure solid gold.
• Born at Madrid, where he spent most of his life, Lope was an infant prodigy who fulfilled the promise of his youth.
• Amidst praises and stories of the prodigy, they reached the house.
• Sponge was busy with his breakfast, and the prodigy wasted his sweetness on the desert air.
• They marveled greatly at so extraordinary an event, which they regarded only as a prodigy never before seen.
• This accomplished lady was considered as a prodigy in her day, and appears to have created a feeling of enthusiasm for her character.
• The learned admired the puerile prodigy, while the prodigy was writing books before he had a beard.
• And when it was well on in the night, a prodigy came to pass in the Roman camp as follows.
• After my first concert, which was a brilliant success, my teacher wanted me to give others, but my mother did not wish me to have a career as an infant prodigy.
• Verily, a prodigy is this power of praising and blaming.
• The day following they gave him only ten, and he was regarded by his comrades as a prodigy.
• The boy was a mental prodigy, for he taught himself to read when four years old, and at five he had devoured hundreds of books and was already writing poems and plays.
• Certain it is, it continued a solemn observance, that whenever the same prodigy was announced, a festival for nine days was observed.
• At that time, a prodigy occurred in the palace, wonderful both in its appearance and in its result.
• A prodigy immediately followed the dedication, similar to the ancient one of the Alban mount.
• Up till now we have seen Mozart chiefly in the light of a musical prodigy, exciting delight and astonishment by the exhibition of his marvellous powers.
• This distinguished woman was one of the exceptions said to prove rules, for though a prodigy in childhood she did not become a commonplace or stupid woman.
• And even could such a prodigy of patient endurance be found, I am sure it would fail him when exposed to the ceaseless persecution of these inexorable assailants.
• That girl appeared to be establishing an empire over the great youthful prodigy of finance.
• But the priest exclaimed, and the whole army shouted, beholding an unexpected prodigy from some one of the Gods, of which, though seen, they had scarcely belief.
• Such a prodigy would have filled any common man with superstitious fears.

SCRABBLE® is a registered trademark. We do not cooperate with the owners of this trademark. All trademark rights are owned by their owners and are not relevant to the web site "scrabble-word.com". This site is intended for entertainment and training. We try to make a useful tool for all fans of SCRABBLE. "Scrabble Word" is the best method to improve your skills in the game.