prodigiousness
- noun
- /prəˈdɪdʒəsnəs/
:
prodigiosidad
- But the story itself, as it turns out, seems to suggest Jesus's advanced wisdom with respect to understanding the relevant rabbinical texts rather than moral prodigiousness.
Examples
-
The prodigiousness of the ancient pyramids amazes all who visit them.
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The prodigiousness of the view from the mountain top left the hikers speechless.
-
Those who exhibit extreme giftedness, precocity, or prodigiousness, then, are perhaps most at risk of being affected by this sensitivity factor.
Academic text (2004) -
Her prodigiousness in mathematics earned her a scholarship to a prestigious university.
Synonyms
42
4.3
Great beauty that looks impressive and rich
17
4.4
A very beautiful and impressive appearance that makes something seem grand
15
3.8
Great size or amount that feels almost endless
14
5.9
An impressive size or beauty that makes people admire it
13
5.0
Great beauty that makes people feel impressed and full of wonder
2
3.0
Being very surprising and impressive
2
1.9
A very large size that is much bigger than normal
1
3.7
A very large size or amount, like a mountain
1
4.1
Great size and beauty that makes something look impressive, like a cathedral
1
7.8
A quality that makes something seem very surprising or hard to believe
1
7.7
The quality of being very unusual and making someone or something stand out
1
7.7
A quality that makes something seem large and important for a long time
Being extremely large, powerful, or important and making people feel amazed
A quality that makes something seem very good and impressive
A quality of being very surprising and seeming impossible
Being very impressive and noticed by many people
A quality that makes something look very impressive and dramatic
Being very large or high in a way that feels impressive
A very large size or amount that feels endless
Very large size or amount
A quality of being very different or much better than normal
Antonyms
How Large
Surface Forms
Morphology
prodigiousness = prodigious (transparent) = prodigious + ness
Standard nominalization of the adjective 'prodigious' by the productive suffix '-ness' yielding the quality or state.
Etymology
Prodigiousness comes from the same root as prodigy, and Latin prodigium meant 'a wonder' or 'an omen'. So prodigiousness is the quality of being very large or so amazing that it makes people 'wonder'.