Pronunciation: /prəˈkoʊʃəs/
noun a precocious person
A1 She is a precocious child, always asking questions and eager to learn.
A2 The precocious student impressed his teachers with his advanced knowledge.
B1 Her precocious talent for music was evident from a young age.
B2 The novel's protagonist is a precocious young girl who defies societal norms.
C1 His precocious intellect led him to skip several grades in school.
C2 The artist's precocious creativity was evident in his early works.
adjective having developed certain abilities or inclinations at an earlier age than is usual or expected
A1 The precocious child learned to read at a very young age.
A2 The precocious puppy quickly learned new tricks.
B1 The precocious student excelled in all subjects without much effort.
B2 Her precocious talent for music was evident from a very young age.
C1 The precocious scientist made groundbreaking discoveries before the age of 30.
C2 His precocious intellect allowed him to skip several grades in school.
formal The precocious child was reading at a high school level by the age of 5.
informal She's such a precocious little thing, always asking questions and wanting to learn.
slang That kid is seriously precocious, like a mini genius or something.
figurative His precocious talent for music was evident from a very young age.
precociously
precociouses
more precocious
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will be precocious
has been precocious
is being precocious
precocious
precocious
to be precocious
being precocious
precocious