No biography of Jack Nicholson could long skirt the issue of his prodigious appetites.
Indeed, after going to his reward, he has been publishing at a prodigious pace.
Couple with its prodigious online presence, it has become a global brand to be reckoned with.
He knows better than anyone the law of carnage and its prodigious repetitions in our time.
That would be quite a bombshell indeed—not to mention a prodigious technical feat.
He was low and thick set, with a neck like a bull, and a frame of prodigious strength.
In the echoing enclosure of the forest walls the noise was prodigious.
She was always a prodigious friend of the Elmours, as I remember.
With this new residence came a prodigious change in our way of life.
"You are in a prodigious hurry to be miserable," said Dr. X——.
1550s, "ominous," from Middle French prodigieux and directly from Latin prodigiosus "strange, wonderful, marvelous, unnatural," from prodigium (see prodigy). Meaning "vast, enormous" is from c.1600. Related: Prodigiously; prodigiosity.
