Person who, at an early age, develops one or more skills at a level far beyond the norm for their age.
A prodigy whose talents are recognized at an early age.
Sinônimos
Examples for "wunderkind"
Examples for "wunderkind"
1The Tea Party wunderkind Ted Cruz does not have a plan B.
2It adds up to an unexpected tangle for a Silicon Valley wunderkind.
3Mrs. Hooper stared with newfound awe and admiration at the deductive wunderkind.
4The then 16-year-old pop wunderkind is rocking an egg-yolk yellow athletic ensemble.
5This week I talked with American wunderkind Ashima Shiraishi, who is in Tokyo.
1It changes pretty quickly because people get tired of the child prodigy thing.
2I don't know, really, but she was a child prodigy on the violin.
3On the back was a brief account of the child prodigy.
4Freddy Kempf has all the appearance of having been a typical child prodigy.
5Blaise Pascal, a French mathematician, physicist, and religious philosopher, was a child prodigy.
6There is no doubt that Artemis is a child prodigy.
7Such comments reflect the sense of humor that comes with raising a child prodigy.
8Brendel was a child prodigy who composed, painted, and wrote poetry in his youth.
9The death of the child prodigy 12-year-old Tito Traversa rocked the global climbing community.
10He became a child prodigy and made his first radio broadcast at age of four.
11It is a child prodigy of the free-enterprise 1980s.
12The metamorphosis of Michael Owen from child prodigy to fledgling starlet is all but complete.
13His other clients have included former world number one Nick Price and child prodigy Michelle Wie.
14Diedre was born in Canada, and as a child prodigy quickly came to national attention there.
15Critically feted as a child prodigy, O Lionaird was recorded from the age of seven onwards.
16The enthusiasm he had aroused as a child prodigy was not awarded to the matured musician.
Translations for child prodigy