Prodigious meaning and collocations;
Meaning: [adjective] vey large;
Her prodigious talent stunned her audiences.
The series follows Jimmy Kudo, a young prodigious detective.
Yale’s child prodigy Jonathan Edwards left quite a prodigious legacy indeed.
Preston employed printmaking throughout her career with prodigious creative outcomes.
Certainly, TR left a prodigious legacy of words in addition to his other achievements.
His talent is prodigious and he attains the level of a Grandmaster in less than ten years.
Amis’s prodigious output would not have been possible without this kind of self discipline.
He was prodigiously talented and as a centre or five-eighth Fulton made an immediate impact.
The task consumed two decades after prodigious preparation.
As an amateur musician his “gifts were prodigious “.
These men were endowed with prodigious strength and exceptional abilities.
Nightingale was a prodigious and versatile writer.
Mozart showed prodigious ability from his earliest childhood.
Nevertheless, the prodigious edifice still remains incomplete.
Professor Schmidt’s linguistic ability was prodigious .
However reforging a magical artifact presumably takes prodigious skill.
The income churning engaged in by this government is prodigious .
That will require prodigious amounts of informed and informing talk.
