Adjective:

समय से पहिले पकनेवाला, अकालप्रौढ़, अकालिक, असामयिक,

precocious's Usage Examples:

According to his own account, he was the twenty-fourth of twenty-nine children, and was early remarkable for precocious talent.

Nevertheless he has a distinguished place in the story of precocious children, and in the much more limited chapter of children whose precocity has been followed by great performance at maturity, though he never became what is called a learned man, perhaps did not know Greek, and was pretty certainly indebted for most of his miscellaneous reading to Montaigne.

As a child he was remarkably precocious; at six he is said to have been able to repeat large parts of the Bible and of Pilgrim's Progress by heart.

The boy came back to Eton a precocious rake.

The precocious lad quickly mastered the German, Latin and principal Slavonic languages, frequently acting as his father's interpreter at the reception of ambassadors.

He was a studious and precocious boy, more interested in religious matters, history and foreign politics than in boyish things.

He was a precocious boy, learning Latin at three, reading Greek at four, and writing sermons at seven.

Trained in a hard school, he showed a precocious aptitude for war and government.

Aldo himself, though a precocious student, a scholar of no mean ability, and a publisher of some distinction, was the least remarkable of the three men who gave books to the public under the old Aldine ensign.

Girolamo was a precocious child, with an early passion for learning.

Synonyms:

advanced, intelligent,

Antonyms:

stupid, unintelligent, retarded,