prodigy in Latin
prodigy in Latin is prōdigium, prodigium — prodigy means a person, especially a child, with exceptional talent or ability.
prodigy in Latin
prōdigium
An amazing or marvellous thing; a wonder. [from 17th c.]
prodigium
An amazing or marvellous thing; a wonder. [from 17th c.]
prōdigium
(archaic) An extraordinary thing seen as an omen; a portent. [from 15th c.]
What does "prodigy" mean?
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noun A person, especially a child, with exceptional talent or ability.
"The young violinist was hailed as a musical prodigy."
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noun An extraordinary or amazing thing.
"The ancient bridge was seen as a prodigy of engineering."
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prodigy in a sentence
- The young violinist was hailed as a musical prodigy.
- The ancient bridge was seen as a prodigy of engineering.
- John Foxe believed that special prodigies had heralded the Reformation.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "prodigy" in Latin?
"prodigy" in Latin is prōdigium, prodigium. prodigy means: A person, especially a child, with exceptional talent or ability.
How do you use "prodigy" in a sentence?
Example: "The young violinist was hailed as a musical prodigy." In Latin, "prodigy" is prōdigium, prodigium.
Are there other ways to say "prodigy" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "prodigy": prōdigium, prodigium.
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