Prodigious is an adjective that describes something or someone as extremely impressive, either in mass or quality. While this word comes from prodigy (a young someone who has an incredible ability) the adjective prodigious does not refer to someone being a prodigy.

adjective

adjective. /ˌsʌrəpˈtɪʃəs/ /ˌsɜːrəpˈtɪʃəs/ ​done secretly or quickly, in the hope that other people will not notice synonym furtive. She sneaked a surreptitious glance at her watch.

Some common synonyms of perfidious are disloyal, faithless, false, traitorous, and treacherous.

Prodigious is a word for things that are impressive. If you have prodigious strength, you’re very strong. This is a strong word that’s also kind of formal.

Prodigious is defined as something very big or powerful, or something extraordinary.

SYNONYMS FOR prodigious 1 enormous, immense, huge, gigantic, tremendous.

Prodigious. Who is speaking: Juliet. Definition: immense, huge (Adjective) Context: Prodigious birth of love it is to me. That I must love a loathed enemy.

Puppies

– Our symbol and motto illustrate our power and superiority as a family working together. – Our animal expresses the characteristics we Capulet’s have similar to the observant and intelligent raven.

Capulet soon becomes enraged with Juliet because of her refusal, calling her a “disobedient wretch” and telling her “my fingers itch” (which means he wants to slap her for her behaviour).

Because Lord Montague had a male child, he didn’t have to monitor his son. Lord Capulet is a bad dad because he forces his daughter to marry someone without consulting her first, calls her bad names, and tells her he will throw her out into the streets if she refuses to marry Paris.

In ‘Romeo and Juliet’ Lord Capulet, Juliet’s father, is presented as a good father in many ways throughout the play and particularly in this extract. This shows that although Lord Capulet is a good father because he cares about her feelings, he does not want Juliet to have her own voice or opinions outside his.

Lord Capulet is the patriarch of the Capulet family, the father of Juliet, and uncle of Tybalt.

However, when Juliet politely refuses to marry Paris, Lord Capulet flies into a violent rage – his Villainous Breakdown. He attacks Juliet and his wife, threatening to throw Juliet on the streets if she didn’t marry Paris. This provokes Juliet into the plan to fake her death, which eventually leads to her actual death.