precocious in the PONS Dictionary

precocious Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

precocious talent
precocious talent

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
The precocious capabilities of the artist are apparent from the very first paintings from 1925.
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He was a precocious student who attracted attention in a famous incident.
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Peripheral precocious puberty has been linked to exposure to exogenous estrogenic compounds.
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But for those of more precocious intellects, it offers a little something extra to chew on besides rock-smacking slapstick and a brontosaurus burger.
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They may reach puberty earlier than the average child (see precocious puberty).
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He began etching aged 14, copying his precocious brother's drawings.
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A precocious 9-year-old in the first season, he is a child prodigy in electronics and computer technology.
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He was a precocious child, beginning piano lessons aged five.
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Always looking for an angle, he is a precocious youngster with dreams of grandeur.
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Prevented by long-continued ill-health from taking part in boyish sports, he had the more opportunity for the development of his precocious mind.
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