Prodigiousness

Pronunciation: /prəˈdɪdʒəsnəs/

Definitions of prodigiousness

noun the quality of being remarkably or impressively great

Example Sentences

A1 Her prodigiousness in math helped her ace the test.

A2 The prodigiousness of his musical talent was evident from a young age.

B1 The prodigiousness of the author's output amazed his fans.

B2 The prodigiousness of the athlete's strength allowed him to break records.

C1 Her prodigiousness in multiple fields made her a true polymath.

C2 The prodigiousness of the artist's work left critics in awe.

Examples of prodigiousness in a Sentence

formal Her prodigiousness in the field of mathematics earned her a prestigious award.

informal His prodigiousness on the basketball court is unmatched by anyone in the league.

slang Dude, did you see the prodigiousness of that guitar solo? It was insane!

figurative The artist's prodigiousness in capturing emotions through her paintings is truly remarkable.

Grammatical Forms of prodigiousness

• plural: prodigiousnesses
• comparative: more prodigious
• superlative: most prodigious
• present tense: prodigiousness
• future tense: will be prodigiousness
• perfect tense: has been prodigiousness
• continuous tense: is being prodigiousness
• singular: prodigiousness
• positive degree: prodigiousness
• infinitive: to prodigiousness
• gerund: prodigiousnessing
• participle: prodigiousnessed

Origin and Evolution of prodigiousness

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'prodigiousness' originated from the Latin word 'prodigiosus', which means extraordinary or marvelous.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'prodigiousness' has retained its original meaning of something remarkable or extraordinary, but it has also come to be used in a more informal sense to describe something impressive or outstanding.