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Genius   /dʒˈinjəs/   Listen
Genius

noun
(pl. geniuses, genii)
1.
Someone who has exceptional intellectual ability and originality.  Synonyms: brain, brainiac, Einstein, mastermind.  "He's smart but he's no Einstein"
2.
Unusual mental ability.  Synonym: brilliance.
3.
Someone who is dazzlingly skilled in any field.  Synonyms: ace, adept, champion, hotshot, maven, mavin, sensation, star, superstar, virtuoso, whiz, whizz, wiz, wizard.
4.
Exceptional creative ability.  Synonym: wizardry.
5.
A natural talent.  Synonym: flair.  "He has a genius for interior decorating"



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"Genius" Quotes from Famous Books



... handed back the cup. "Thank you," he said. As she turned away, her hand was trembling again. She swept her eyes in the opposite direction from Harwin if he should still be there. Edmonson, after a long glance at her, lay watching him. Here was his evil genius. But for Harwin what would not have been? In a flash the future that he had planned, a thousand times more blissful than his former dreams, came up before him, and, fading, left the present all the more blank. His wounded right arm moved convulsively. ...
— The New England Magazine, Volume 1, No. 2, February, 1886. - The Bay State Monthly, Volume 4, No. 2, February, 1886. • Various

... up and examined the sketches on the walls. They were from pen, pencil, and brush, from as many artists,—some quite good and showing more or less budding genius. He paused some time before the ...
— Mlle. Fouchette - A Novel of French Life • Charles Theodore Murray

... in confinement, and it may be that Epicurus and Lucretius had arrived at those limits of human reason, where genius begins in some and ...
— Willis the Pilot • Paul Adrien

... made it, like all other souls, liable to aberration both for better and worse. They held that some organisms show more ready wit and savoir faire than others; that some give more proofs of genius and have more frequent happy thoughts than others, and that some have even gone through waters of misery which they have ...
— Luck or Cunning? • Samuel Butler

... far more than money, one of which is that sense of having done our neighbour's share as well as our own. It will be enough for us to watch when, bewildered by the lusty life and growth and the maze of new-made streets of the future city, the laggard stands debating with that other self, that genius that has kept him what he is. Fancy his striking attitude, thumbs in arm-pits and eyes rolling up to some tall spire, crying out to his other self, 'Thou canst not say I helped do this! Shake not thy towseled locks at me!'—By ...
— Sally of Missouri • R. E. Young


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