prodigies

英 [ˈprɒdɪdʒiz]

美 [ˈprɑdədʒiz]

n.  (年轻的)天才，奇才，精英; 神童
prodigy的复数

柯林斯词典

• N-COUNT （有音乐、数学或体育等天赋的）天才，奇才，神童
  Aprodigyis someone young who has a great natural ability for something such as music, mathematics, or sport.
  1. ...a Russian tennis prodigy.
     俄罗斯的网球奇才

双语例句

• Most prodigies have not only brilliance but also a drive to succeed in their field.
  多数天才不只是聪颖，还有要在其领域出人头地的强烈动机。
• Many prodigies also come from families where one or both parents specialize in the child's field.
  很多小天才出生于父或母单方或双方家长专门研究或从事某项的科研或艺术成果。
• These child prodigies were forced to grow up too fast without the benefit of a normal childhood.
  这些天才儿童没能经历正常的童年而被迫成长过快。
• The Spies performed prodigies of activity in clambering over the rooftops and cutting the streamers that fluttered from the chimneys.
  少年侦察队的表现特别精采，他们爬上了屋顶，把挂在烟囱上的横幅剪断。
• The warriors of the Red Army at Stalingrad have performed prodigies of heroism which will affect the destiny of mankind.
  斯大林格勒的红军战士做出了有关全人类命运的英雄事业。
• Infant prodigies tend to demonstrate abnormal powers of concentration.
  天才少年往往都表现出异于常人的专注力。
• Some of these child prodigies have graduated from universities before even reaching their teen years.
  这类神童中的有些人在到达青少年年纪前就已大学毕业。
• What we appreciate, enjoy or marvel at in the works of genius or the achievements of prodigies are the manifestations of skills or abilities which are similar to, but so much superior to, our own.
  天才的作品或神童的成就令人欣赏、喜爱和惊叹之处在于其体现了他们的技能和本领，这些技能和本领虽然与我们的相似，但远远高于我们的水平。
• His first young pupils were conspicuously more skilled than others at the time when classical musicians of any age were rare in Japan and were soon heralded by the Japanese media as prodigies and geniuses.
  他最初培养的一批年轻学生，明显比其他人更娴熟当时在日本，任何年龄段的古典音乐演奏者都很罕见而且很快就被日本媒体誉为神童和天才。
• Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart will be remembered as one of history's most famous child prodigies.
  莫扎特将作为历史上最有名的神童之一永远留在人们的记忆里。