prodigiously

How To Use prodigiously In A Sentence

• His second ball, to Strauss, projected from round the wicket to the left-hander, turned prodigiously from out of the rough and, as the batsman padded up, spun across and behind him and pegged back his leg stump.
• Sedley, who admired his own legs prodigiously, and always wore this ornamental chaussure, was extremely pleased at this remark, though he drew his legs under his chair as it was made. Vanity Fair
• He was a prodigiously gifted artist.
• How Roberts, a prodigiously gifted schoolboy, ended up pursuing a life of crime is a book in itself.
• And disregarding my blushes and protests, he held up the watchet blue frock against me, and it was near fitting me but for my breadth, -- the skirts being prodigiously long. Project Gutenberg Complete Works of Winston Churchill
• We see this exemplified in England, where the common tumbler, which is valued only for its flight, does not differ much from its parent-form, the Eastern tumbler; whereas the short-faced tumbler has been prodigiously modified, from being valued, not for its flight, but for other qualities. The Variation of Animals and Plants Under Domestication, Vol. I.
• He was also the most prodigiously gifted child she had ever encountered.
• For anyone who doesn't know the work of this prodigiously talented jazz pianist, he made one piano sound like three.
• Often, at pedagogy conferences, we witness prodigiously talented fourteen-year-olds taking a master lesson in huge pieces like Prokofiev sonatas or Chopin scherzos.
• It doesn't allow him to prodigiously swing the ball but it allows him to land the ball on the seam time and time again.