Pronunciation: /ˈdʒinjəs/
noun a person who is exceptionally intelligent or creative
A1 He is a genius at solving puzzles.
A2 The child prodigy was hailed as a genius in the field of mathematics.
B1 Her innovative ideas and solutions proved her to be a true genius in the tech industry.
B2 The renowned scientist was considered a genius in the field of quantum physics.
C1 His groundbreaking research and discoveries solidified his reputation as a scientific genius.
C2 The composer's symphonies were hailed as works of a true musical genius.
adjective having exceptional intellectual or creative power or other natural ability
A1 He is a genius artist.
A2 She has a genius idea for the project.
B1 The scientist made a genius discovery.
B2 The architect's design was truly genius.
C1 His genius intellect allowed him to solve complex problems.
C2 The composer's genius compositions are celebrated worldwide.
formal The scientist was regarded as a genius in the field of quantum physics.
informal My friend is a total genius when it comes to solving puzzles.
slang Dude, that guy is a straight-up genius with computers.
figurative Her ability to navigate complex social situations with ease is nothing short of genius.
geniuses
more genius
most genius
genius
will be genius
has been genius
is being genius
genius
genius
to genius
geniusing
geniused