infant prodigy
1infant prodigy — noun (C) a child with an extremely high level of ability in music, art, mathematics etc: Mozart, the most famous infant prodigy of all …
2infant prodigy — noun a prodigy whose talents are recognized at an early age Mozart was a child prodigy • Syn: ↑child prodigy, ↑wonder child • Hypernyms: ↑prodigy, ↑child, ↑kid, ↑youngster, ↑ …
3infant prodigy — child who is diagnosed as a genius at a very young age …
4prodigy — n. a child; infant prodigy * * * [ prɒdɪdʒɪ] infant prodigy a child …
5prodigy — noun (C) 1 a young person who is extremely clever or good at doing something: a mathematical prodigy | a child/infant prodigy: Mozart was a child prodigy. 2 something strange and wonderful (+ of): prodigies of endurance …
6prodigy — UK [ˈprɒdədʒɪ] / US [ˈprɑdədʒɪ] noun [countable] Word forms prodigy : singular prodigy plural prodigies a young person who has a natural ability to do something extremely well a child/infant prodigy …
7prodigy — prod|i|gy [ˈprɔdıdʒi US ˈpra: ] n plural prodigies [Date: 1400 1500; : Latin; Origin: prodigium sign telling the future, monster ] a young person who has a great natural ability in a subject or skill child/infant prodigy ▪ Mozart was a musical… …
8prodigy — prod|i|gy [ pradədʒi ] noun count a young person who has a natural ability to do something extremely well: a child/infant prodigy …
9child prodigy — noun a prodigy whose talents are recognized at an early age Mozart was a child prodigy • Syn: ↑infant prodigy, ↑wonder child • Hypernyms: ↑prodigy, ↑child, ↑kid, ↑youngster, ↑ …
10wonder child — noun a prodigy whose talents are recognized at an early age Mozart was a child prodigy • Syn: ↑child prodigy, ↑infant prodigy • Hypernyms: ↑prodigy, ↑child, ↑kid, ↑youngster, ↑ …
