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

• 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。
• One reason why prodigies such as Picasso and Einstein had a head start in life was that they had parents who demonstrated how to think about subjects like art or physics at a very early age.
  像毕加索、爱因斯坦这样的神童之所以能在生活中率先起跑的一个原因就是他们的父母在他们很小的时候就教给他们如何思考如艺术或物理这样的科目。
• On Possibilities to Educate Prodigies in General
  论天才儿童普遍培养的可能性
• 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。
• His father was making a living off the fact that Mozart and his sister were prodigies, so there's a very good chance his father wrote the music himself.
  只不过他的父亲曾打着莫扎特和他的姐妹是天才的幌子，为自己的音乐创作寻求一个绝佳的机会并借此谋生。
• 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。
• 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。
• 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。
• He made him like the saints in glory, and magnified him in the fear of his enemies, and with his words he made prodigies to cease.
  天主使他享有圣者同样的光荣，使他成为敌人所怕的伟大人物，藉梅瑟的言语，破除邪术。
• We read about child prodigies in newspapers and magazines.
  我们从报刊杂志上讲到有关神童的报道。