Definition of wunderkind in English:

wunderkind

nounPlural wunderkinds, Plural wunderkinderˈvʊndəkɪndˈwʊndərˌkɪnd

A person who achieves great success when relatively young.
神童，有巨大成就的青年，天才青年
the economics wunderkind who was a tenured professor at 29
Example sentencesExamples
- Called variously a child prodigy, a boy wonder, and the wunderkind of science fiction, Delany began to write when he was quite young.
- Though these are his fifth and sixth albums, they mark the mainstream induction of the prolific wunderkind, who has been making and independently releasing recordings since his early teens.
- Discussions have been held with his mother Judy on how the tennis wunderkind can access ongoing support and Harrison will soon sit down with his coach, Mark Petchey, to plot the way ahead.
- Our current crop of literary wunderkinds will be little noted nor long remembered.
- Mama, convinced she had produced a wunderkind, arranged for Cole to play piano and violin concerts in and around Peru.
- Teenage wunderkinds are ten-a-penny; on the strength of one decent performance, a young conductor can be hailed as the new Karajan.
- More than a musical wunderkind, Devendra is also a writer and artist.
- I'm not much interested in golf, and I don't really follow it, but I'm intrigued by this story about the newest wunderkind in the game, who happens to be a girl.
- In the past year, Calvin Kitten has evolved from being a wunderkind to an extraordinary, mature artist.
- But that's the thing, the Hawaiian wunderkind has been pushed into adulthood when she is barely into her teens.
- I was never in the position where I had to be the next wunderkind, the new marketing phenomenon.
- Once these two celebrity hair wunderkinds agreed to follow their jointly shared visions for a salon, there was no stopping them.
- Unlike most wunderkinds, who usually decline into dull middle age, Rattle is already a great, but a great who - without losing the vigour - is clearly maturing with every performance.
- The dot-coms are creating millionaires literally overnight and these nuevo rich wunderkinds, along with their businesses and corporations, all want to reside in San Francisco.
- Don't Look Back reminds us that our gifted wunderkinds are still young people, unfinished youths waiting to grow into the adults they will become.
- None of the authors of these books was thought of as a wunderkind.
- In reality most of the supposedly ‘promising’ juniors will fall by the wayside and I can't help being rather cynical when people try to impress me with news about their local wunderkind.
- At 53, his blond hair graying, he is no longer the wunderkind who, in his early thirties, changed the way CEOs thought about their companies and industries.
- The days of throwing millions at unproven wunderkinds with an interesting idea but no concept of how to create a viable business plan appear to be over.
- He leaves listeners entirely convinced that his 18-year-old striker is morphing into a multi-faceted performer possessing the prowess, but none of the pretensions, synonymous with the game's most coveted wunderkinds.
Synonyms
genius, expert, master, master hand, artist, maestro, prodigy, marvel, adept, past master, specialist, skilled person, professional, doyen, authority, veteran

Origin

Late 19th century: from German, from Wunder 'wonder' + Kind 'child'.

Definition of wunderkind in US English:

wunderkind

nounˈwo͝ondərˌkindˈwʊndərˌkɪnd

A person who achieves great success when relatively young.
神童，有巨大成就的青年，天才青年
the economics wunderkind who was a tenured professor at 29
Example sentencesExamples
- Mama, convinced she had produced a wunderkind, arranged for Cole to play piano and violin concerts in and around Peru.
- Teenage wunderkinds are ten-a-penny; on the strength of one decent performance, a young conductor can be hailed as the new Karajan.
- Once these two celebrity hair wunderkinds agreed to follow their jointly shared visions for a salon, there was no stopping them.
- Our current crop of literary wunderkinds will be little noted nor long remembered.
- None of the authors of these books was thought of as a wunderkind.
- In the past year, Calvin Kitten has evolved from being a wunderkind to an extraordinary, mature artist.
- In reality most of the supposedly ‘promising’ juniors will fall by the wayside and I can't help being rather cynical when people try to impress me with news about their local wunderkind.
- I'm not much interested in golf, and I don't really follow it, but I'm intrigued by this story about the newest wunderkind in the game, who happens to be a girl.
- The dot-coms are creating millionaires literally overnight and these nuevo rich wunderkinds, along with their businesses and corporations, all want to reside in San Francisco.
- Don't Look Back reminds us that our gifted wunderkinds are still young people, unfinished youths waiting to grow into the adults they will become.
- At 53, his blond hair graying, he is no longer the wunderkind who, in his early thirties, changed the way CEOs thought about their companies and industries.
- Discussions have been held with his mother Judy on how the tennis wunderkind can access ongoing support and Harrison will soon sit down with his coach, Mark Petchey, to plot the way ahead.
- Unlike most wunderkinds, who usually decline into dull middle age, Rattle is already a great, but a great who - without losing the vigour - is clearly maturing with every performance.
- The days of throwing millions at unproven wunderkinds with an interesting idea but no concept of how to create a viable business plan appear to be over.
- Called variously a child prodigy, a boy wonder, and the wunderkind of science fiction, Delany began to write when he was quite young.
- I was never in the position where I had to be the next wunderkind, the new marketing phenomenon.
- But that's the thing, the Hawaiian wunderkind has been pushed into adulthood when she is barely into her teens.
- He leaves listeners entirely convinced that his 18-year-old striker is morphing into a multi-faceted performer possessing the prowess, but none of the pretensions, synonymous with the game's most coveted wunderkinds.
- Though these are his fifth and sixth albums, they mark the mainstream induction of the prolific wunderkind, who has been making and independently releasing recordings since his early teens.
- More than a musical wunderkind, Devendra is also a writer and artist.
Synonyms
genius, expert, master, master hand, artist, maestro, prodigy, marvel, adept, past master, specialist, skilled person, professional, doyen, authority, veteran

Origin

Late 19th century: from German, from Wunder ‘wonder’ + Kind ‘child’.

单词	wunderkind
释义	Definition of wunderkind in English: wunderkind nounPlural wunderkinds, Plural wunderkinderˈvʊndəkɪndˈwʊndərˌkɪnd A person who achieves great success when relatively young. 神童，有巨大成就的青年，天才青年 the economics wunderkind who was a tenured professor at 29 Example sentencesExamples Called variously a child prodigy, a boy wonder, and the wunderkind of science fiction, Delany began to write when he was quite young. Though these are his fifth and sixth albums, they mark the mainstream induction of the prolific wunderkind, who has been making and independently releasing recordings since his early teens. Discussions have been held with his mother Judy on how the tennis wunderkind can access ongoing support and Harrison will soon sit down with his coach, Mark Petchey, to plot the way ahead. Our current crop of literary wunderkinds will be little noted nor long remembered. Mama, convinced she had produced a wunderkind, arranged for Cole to play piano and violin concerts in and around Peru. Teenage wunderkinds are ten-a-penny; on the strength of one decent performance, a young conductor can be hailed as the new Karajan. More than a musical wunderkind, Devendra is also a writer and artist. I'm not much interested in golf, and I don't really follow it, but I'm intrigued by this story about the newest wunderkind in the game, who happens to be a girl. In the past year, Calvin Kitten has evolved from being a wunderkind to an extraordinary, mature artist. But that's the thing, the Hawaiian wunderkind has been pushed into adulthood when she is barely into her teens. I was never in the position where I had to be the next wunderkind, the new marketing phenomenon. Once these two celebrity hair wunderkinds agreed to follow their jointly shared visions for a salon, there was no stopping them. Unlike most wunderkinds, who usually decline into dull middle age, Rattle is already a great, but a great who - without losing the vigour - is clearly maturing with every performance. The dot-coms are creating millionaires literally overnight and these nuevo rich wunderkinds, along with their businesses and corporations, all want to reside in San Francisco. Don't Look Back reminds us that our gifted wunderkinds are still young people, unfinished youths waiting to grow into the adults they will become. None of the authors of these books was thought of as a wunderkind. In reality most of the supposedly ‘promising’ juniors will fall by the wayside and I can't help being rather cynical when people try to impress me with news about their local wunderkind. At 53, his blond hair graying, he is no longer the wunderkind who, in his early thirties, changed the way CEOs thought about their companies and industries. The days of throwing millions at unproven wunderkinds with an interesting idea but no concept of how to create a viable business plan appear to be over. He leaves listeners entirely convinced that his 18-year-old striker is morphing into a multi-faceted performer possessing the prowess, but none of the pretensions, synonymous with the game's most coveted wunderkinds. Synonyms genius, expert, master, master hand, artist, maestro, prodigy, marvel, adept, past master, specialist, skilled person, professional, doyen, authority, veteran Origin Late 19th century: from German, from Wunder 'wonder' + Kind 'child'. Definition of wunderkind in US English: wunderkind nounˈwo͝ondərˌkindˈwʊndərˌkɪnd A person who achieves great success when relatively young. 神童，有巨大成就的青年，天才青年 the economics wunderkind who was a tenured professor at 29 Example sentencesExamples Mama, convinced she had produced a wunderkind, arranged for Cole to play piano and violin concerts in and around Peru. Teenage wunderkinds are ten-a-penny; on the strength of one decent performance, a young conductor can be hailed as the new Karajan. Once these two celebrity hair wunderkinds agreed to follow their jointly shared visions for a salon, there was no stopping them. Our current crop of literary wunderkinds will be little noted nor long remembered. None of the authors of these books was thought of as a wunderkind. In the past year, Calvin Kitten has evolved from being a wunderkind to an extraordinary, mature artist. In reality most of the supposedly ‘promising’ juniors will fall by the wayside and I can't help being rather cynical when people try to impress me with news about their local wunderkind. I'm not much interested in golf, and I don't really follow it, but I'm intrigued by this story about the newest wunderkind in the game, who happens to be a girl. The dot-coms are creating millionaires literally overnight and these nuevo rich wunderkinds, along with their businesses and corporations, all want to reside in San Francisco. Don't Look Back reminds us that our gifted wunderkinds are still young people, unfinished youths waiting to grow into the adults they will become. At 53, his blond hair graying, he is no longer the wunderkind who, in his early thirties, changed the way CEOs thought about their companies and industries. Discussions have been held with his mother Judy on how the tennis wunderkind can access ongoing support and Harrison will soon sit down with his coach, Mark Petchey, to plot the way ahead. Unlike most wunderkinds, who usually decline into dull middle age, Rattle is already a great, but a great who - without losing the vigour - is clearly maturing with every performance. The days of throwing millions at unproven wunderkinds with an interesting idea but no concept of how to create a viable business plan appear to be over. Called variously a child prodigy, a boy wonder, and the wunderkind of science fiction, Delany began to write when he was quite young. I was never in the position where I had to be the next wunderkind, the new marketing phenomenon. But that's the thing, the Hawaiian wunderkind has been pushed into adulthood when she is barely into her teens. He leaves listeners entirely convinced that his 18-year-old striker is morphing into a multi-faceted performer possessing the prowess, but none of the pretensions, synonymous with the game's most coveted wunderkinds. Though these are his fifth and sixth albums, they mark the mainstream induction of the prolific wunderkind, who has been making and independently releasing recordings since his early teens. More than a musical wunderkind, Devendra is also a writer and artist. Synonyms genius, expert, master, master hand, artist, maestro, prodigy, marvel, adept, past master, specialist, skilled person, professional, doyen, authority, veteran Origin Late 19th century: from German, from Wunder ‘wonder’ + Kind ‘child’.
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