prodigious (Meaning)

Wordnet

prodigious (s)

so great in size or force or extent as to elicit awe

of momentous or ominous significance

far beyond what is usual in magnitude or degree

The young pianist displayed prodigious talent, captivating the audience with her virtuoso performance.
His prodigious memory allowed him to recall even the smallest details of events that occurred years ago.
The athlete's prodigious strength and speed set him apart from his competitors on the track.
Despite his prodigious intellect, he remained humble and approachable.
The scientist made a prodigious discovery that revolutionized the field of medicine.
Her prodigious appetite for reading led her to consume several books a week.
The artist's prodigious output of paintings astounded critics and art enthusiasts alike.
He possessed a prodigious capacity for learning languages, mastering several fluently.
The company experienced prodigious growth, expanding its operations to multiple countries within a few years.
The storm unleashed a prodigious amount of rainfall, causing flooding in low-lying areas.

so great in size or force or extent as to elicit awe, of momentous or ominous significance, far beyond what is usual in magnitude or degree

marvellous, surprising, miraculous, staggering, wonderful, astonishing, extraordinary, stunning, sublime, incredible

unimpressive, tiring, unremarkable, customary, ordinary, common, wearying, monotonous, mundane, typical

The young pianist displayed prodigious talent, captivating the audience with her virtuoso performance.

His prodigious memory allowed him to recall even the smallest details of events that occurred years ago.

The athlete's prodigious strength and speed set him apart from his competitors on the track.

Despite his prodigious intellect, he remained humble and approachable.