Synonym: ability, aptitude, capability, capacity, endowment, forte, genius, gift, skill. Similar words: talented, equivalent, ambivalent, malevolent, malevolently, tale, calendar, ambivalence. Meaning: ['tælənt] 
n. 1. natural abilities or qualities 2. a person who possesses unusual innate ability in some field or activity.
n. 1. natural abilities or qualities 2. a person who possesses unusual innate ability in some field or activity. 
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91. His talent is raw and undisciplined.
92. The company is always looking out for new talent.
93. Football clubs send spotters to look for young talent.
94. His talent was heightened by his courage and decision.
95. Kauffman was a woman of unique talent and determination.
96. He's got lots of talent.
97. He loved to show off his protean talent.
98. Her talent blossomed at the university.
99. She seems to have an inborn talent for physics.
100. The young talent at the club deserves wider recognition.
101. With talent like that,(http://sentencedict.com/talent.html) the world is her oyster.
102. He has the raw talent to become a star.
103. You have talent, maybe even genius.
104. Dillon is the poster child for wasted talent.
105. It is unwise to force a child's talent.
106. Her writing displays natural talent.
107. The lad has undoubted talent.
108. Her talent for organization should serve her well .
109. Her musical talent blossomed early.
110. Only later did she discover a talent for writing.
111. The winner of tonight's talent contest will be decided by clapometer.
112. The show aims to give new young talent a springboard to success.
113. The drama school offers places to students who can show talent.
114. There is a wealth of young talent in British theatre.
115. The ancient people who was successful, not only had exceptional talent but also had unflinching will.
116. There's great talent out there just waiting to be discovered.
117. We have our native inborn talent, yet we hardly use it.
118. Hollywood directors have a marvellous pool of acting talent to draw from.
119. He was very contemptuous of 'popular' writers, whom he described as having no talent.
120. A major new talent has burst on the literary scene.
More similar words: talented, equivalent, ambivalent, malevolent, malevolently, tale, calendar, ambivalence, malevolence, plenty, silent, lenient, violent, mental, rental, truculent, excellent, parental, mentally, benevolent, gentleness, fraudulent, resplendent, accidental, unrelentingly, experimental, fundamental, environmental, developmental, environmental protection.