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What is another word for with genius?

Pronunciation: [wɪð d͡ʒˈiːnɪəs] (IPA)

The phrase "with genius" typically describes someone possessing exceptional intelligence, creativity, or talent. Synonyms for this phrase include "brilliant," "gifted," "clever," "ingenious," "astute," and "profound." These words all convey a sense of exceptional intellectual ability or insight. Other synonyms for "with genius" include "inspired," "visionary," "innovative," and "unique." These adjectives suggest a more creative or original type of genius. In general, the phrase "with genius" denotes a high degree of intellectual or creative prowess, and can be used to describe individuals across a range of fields and disciplines, from science and art to literature and business.
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Synonyms for With genius:

What are the hypernyms for With genius?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with With genius

  • The world is always ready to receive talent with open arms. Very often it does not know what to do with genius.
    Oliver Wendell Holmes
  • Everyone is born with genius, but most people only keep it a few minutes.
    Edgard Varese
  • Everyone is born with genius, but most people only keep it a few minutes.
    Edgard Varese
  • Thwarted, or starved, in the important objects proper to young capacities, the boys and young men naturally find or invent deviant objects for themselves. … Their choices and inventions are rarely charming, usually stupid, and often disastrous; we cannot expect average kids to deviate with genius. But on the other hand, the young men who conform to the dominant society become for the most part apathetic, disappointed, cynical and wasted.
    Paul Goodman
  • [Most people] are neither extraordinarily silly, nor extraordinarily wicked, nor extraordinarily wise; their eyes are neither deep and liquid with sentiment, nor sparkling with suppressed witticisms; they have probably had no hairbreadth escapes or thrilling adventures; their brains are certainly not pregnant with genius, and their passions have not manifested themselves at all after the fashion of a volcano. … Depend upon it, you would gain unspeakably if you would learn with me to see some of the poetry and the pathos, the tragedy and the comedy, lying in the experience of a human soul that looks out through dull grey eyes, and that speaks in a voice of quite ordinary tones.
    George Eliot

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