The root of "prodigious" is the Latin word "prodigiosus," meaning extraordinary or wonderful.
The embedded type of context clue provides the definition of an unfamiliar word within a sentence. Examples include: "She was a pariah, an outcast who was shunned by the community," where "pariah" is explained as an outcast; and "The student was labeled as prodigious, meaning exceptional or extraordinary," where "prodigious" is defined as exceptional.
I will provide 11 words to get you started: disabilitydisappeardisagreedisasterdiscarddischargedisciplediscoverdiscreetdisfiguredishonest
it is : ROOT- ROUTE
The homophone for "root" is "route."
The root of the word unbreakable is break.
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.
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.
Mozart had a prodigious talent, playing and composing extensively during his short life.
prodigious
prawdijus
bobo
The word "prodigious" is pronounced as pro-DIJ-us.
Overheard being said to Cyrano de Bergerac: Is your talent with a sword as prodigious as your nose?The parting and subsequent closing of the Red Sea was such a prodigious pair of events that the Egyptian cavalry forces were laid to waste and the Pharoah was resigned to drop the pursuit of his former Hebrew slaves.Morro Bay has a prodigious landmark known as Morro Rock.
You just did! Well done!!!!!!!he/she asked for a sentence not a questionSamson, even blind, was still capable of prodigious feats once his hair grew backThe prodigious storm came from nowhere.
It is an extremely large memory.