It is an extremely large memory.
a prodigious memory
Prodigious is not a verb, it is an adjective. You can tell just by looking at him that his ego is prodigious.
Prodigious is an adjective.
A prodigious grant was awarded for research in lung cancer.
No, Shakespeare lived in XVI century, and computers were invented in XX century. It could be argued that Shakespeare had a computer in his head - he certainly had a prodigious memory.
You can use "prodigious" to describe a large or impressive quantity, so it is appropriate to say "prodigious number of users." This phrase emphasizes the remarkable scale of the user base. Saying "prodigious users" is less common and could imply that the users themselves possess extraordinary qualities, which may not be the intended meaning.
The root of "prodigious" is the Latin word "prodigiosus," meaning extraordinary or wonderful.
Mozart had a prodigious talent, playing and composing extensively during his short life.
prawdijus
prodigious
bobo
The word "prodigious" is pronounced as pro-DIJ-us.