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Definitions

prodigious

[pruh-dij-uhs] / prəˈdɪdʒ əs /




Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

She is also a prodigious scorer and a wildly talented skater, capable of making plays on the ice that her peers can’t even imagine.

From The Wall Street Journal

They’re using prodigious cash flow to reward shareholders: Snack food companies are cash flow machines.

From MarketWatch

This Sunday's clash is no different, with endless column inches dedicated to the prodigious rise of New England's Drake Maye and the redemption arc of Seattle's Sam Darnold.

From Barron's

Gourgues' prodigious rise is all the more impressive considering he spent nearly a year out of the game recently to fix a circulation problem that could ultimately have cost him his leg.

From BBC

But Mr. Brown, in his refusal to credit counterbalancing positives, such as Roosevelt’s prodigious intellect or his genuine empathy for the less fortunate, risks reducing TR to a one-dimensional straw man.

From The Wall Street Journal