Definition of innate in English:

innate

adjective ˈɪneɪtɪˈneɪtɪˈneɪt

1Inborn; natural.
天生的，生来的，先天的
her innate capacity for organization
她天生的组织能力。
Example sentencesExamples
- There is innate hostility to organised labour on the college board.
- The more we can restore innate natural poise the more we can enjoy physical harmony in activity, and in stillness.
- I assure you it has nothing to do with bravery, or some innate motivation to break the big story.
- They were also given vital tips to hone their innate skills, which would help them face the stiff competition.
- The capacity for memory is clearly innate, but not special to any particular domain.
- Even our intelligence, prized in our individualistic culture as a symbol of innate uniqueness, turns out to be a social gift.
- The shops, too, seem to lack any innate sense of décor and creative display, choosing instead to pile it high and sell it cheap.
- His innate decency and instinctive way with people also masked a deep-seated confidence.
- They have an innate sense of rhythm and produce music using basic instruments.
- Once again, one should never undervalue the innate decency of ordinary and not so ordinary Americans.
- Success has come so naturally that the young Italian exudes an innate, unquestioned belief in his own talents.
- They love to learn, not so much to earn, but to explore their innate capacities.
- The annual concert was a fusion of education and entertainment as the kids displayed their innate talents.
- That capacity is not innate to them: it must be socialized into them by educational institutions.
- Children have no innate fear of water and must be carefully supervised.
- We found that many children, even those not much exposed to classical music at home, had an innate interest in it.
- I saw a wrong and I wanted to right it; it's just a basic innate instinct to me.
- She has no friends and, due to her innate tactlessness, appears to lack the capacity to make any.
- No amount of scientific progress, moreover, has separated the world from our apprehension of its innate destiny.
- We are choosing the bit of time that best fits our innate capacities, our abilities, and our aims.
Synonyms
inborn, natural, inbred, congenital, inherent, intrinsic, instinctive, intuitive, spontaneous, unlearned, untaught
hereditary, inherited, in the blood, in the family
quintessential, organic, essential, basic, fundamental, constitutional, built-in, inbuilt, ingrown, deep-rooted, deep-seated
rare connate, connatural
1. 1.1Philosophy Originating in the mind.
  〔哲〕天赋的
  Example sentencesExamples
  Hume maintained that Descartes was wrong to hold that we possess innate ideas of mind, God, body, and world.
  Unlike Locke, Hume has no objection to saying that impressions are innate.
  It has often been claimed that primitive mathematical notions are innate to the human mind.
  It follows that the Leibnizian theory of innate ideas is substantially correct.

Derivatives

innateness

nounˈɪneɪtnəsɪˈneɪtnəsɪˈneɪtnəs

Empiricists may look to the historical connection between Spain and the Netherlands, but in this case, my money's on innateness.
Example sentencesExamples
- The reader not only has a thorough overview of the arguments for innateness based on linguistic analyses of syntactic structures, but the issue is reworked from several other angles as well.
- Thirdly, the findings of this book also have important ramifications for current thinkings about universals, innateness, and learnability.
- In reality, plasticity and innateness are almost logically separate.
- Relatively little attention is given to his interesting doctrines of innateness, or, more generally, his ontology of thought.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin innatus, past participle of innasci, from in- 'into' + nasci 'be born'.

nation from Middle English:
This word came via Old French from Latin natio, from nasci, meaning ‘to be born’. The link between ‘country’ and ‘birth’ was the idea of a people sharing a common ancestry or culture. The Latin verb nasci is the source of many familiar English words connected with birth, among them innate (Late Middle English) inborn or natural; native (Late Middle English); nativity (Middle English) birth; nature (Middle English); naïve (mid 17th century); and renaissance (literally ‘rebirth’). Also related is the name of the former province of Natal in South Africa, which was first sighted by the explorer Vasco da Gama on Christmas Day 1497. He called it Terra Natalis or ‘land of the day of birth’, in recognition of Christ's birth. A similar idea lies behind Noel (Late Middle English), ‘Christmas’, which is a French word that comes ultimately from Latin natalis. England is a nation of shopkeepers is supposed to have been Napoleon's scornful dismissal of the enemy across the Channel. Napoleon was not the first to use the phrase, though; the economist Adam Smith and possibly also the American revolutionary Samuel Adams referred to ‘a nation of shopkeepers’ in 1776.

Rhymes

abate, ablate, aerate, ait, await, backdate, bait, bate, berate, castrate, collate, conflate, crate, create, cremate, date, deflate, dictate, dilate, distraite, donate, downstate, eight, elate, equate, estate, fate, fête, fixate, freight, frustrate, gait, gate, gestate, gradate, grate, great, gyrate, hate, hydrate, inflate, interrelate, interstate, irate, Kate, Kuwait, lactate, late, locate, lustrate, mandate, mate, migrate, misdate, misstate, mistranslate, mutate, narrate, negate, notate, orate, ornate, Pate, placate, plate, prate, prorate, prostrate, pulsate, pupate, quadrate, rate, rotate, sate, sedate, serrate, short weight, skate, slate, spate, spectate, spruit, stagnate, state, straight, strait, Tate, tête-à-tête, Thwaite, translate, translocate, transmigrate, truncate, underrate, understate, underweight, update, uprate, upstate, up-to-date, vacate, vibrate, wait, weight

Definition of innate in US English:

innate

adjectiveɪˈneɪtiˈnāt

1Inborn; natural.
天生的，生来的，先天的
her innate capacity for organization
她天生的组织能力。
Example sentencesExamples
- I assure you it has nothing to do with bravery, or some innate motivation to break the big story.
- They have an innate sense of rhythm and produce music using basic instruments.
- The annual concert was a fusion of education and entertainment as the kids displayed their innate talents.
- The capacity for memory is clearly innate, but not special to any particular domain.
- I saw a wrong and I wanted to right it; it's just a basic innate instinct to me.
- Success has come so naturally that the young Italian exudes an innate, unquestioned belief in his own talents.
- Children have no innate fear of water and must be carefully supervised.
- Even our intelligence, prized in our individualistic culture as a symbol of innate uniqueness, turns out to be a social gift.
- We found that many children, even those not much exposed to classical music at home, had an innate interest in it.
- The shops, too, seem to lack any innate sense of décor and creative display, choosing instead to pile it high and sell it cheap.
- The more we can restore innate natural poise the more we can enjoy physical harmony in activity, and in stillness.
- They love to learn, not so much to earn, but to explore their innate capacities.
- His innate decency and instinctive way with people also masked a deep-seated confidence.
- We are choosing the bit of time that best fits our innate capacities, our abilities, and our aims.
- They were also given vital tips to hone their innate skills, which would help them face the stiff competition.
- There is innate hostility to organised labour on the college board.
- She has no friends and, due to her innate tactlessness, appears to lack the capacity to make any.
- Once again, one should never undervalue the innate decency of ordinary and not so ordinary Americans.
- That capacity is not innate to them: it must be socialized into them by educational institutions.
- No amount of scientific progress, moreover, has separated the world from our apprehension of its innate destiny.
Synonyms
inborn, natural, inbred, congenital, inherent, intrinsic, instinctive, intuitive, spontaneous, unlearned, untaught
1. 1.1Philosophy Originating in the mind.
  〔哲〕天赋的
  Example sentencesExamples
  It has often been claimed that primitive mathematical notions are innate to the human mind.
  It follows that the Leibnizian theory of innate ideas is substantially correct.
  Unlike Locke, Hume has no objection to saying that impressions are innate.
  Hume maintained that Descartes was wrong to hold that we possess innate ideas of mind, God, body, and world.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin innatus, past participle of innasci, from in- ‘into’ + nasci ‘be born’.

单词	innate
释义	Definition of innate in English: innate adjective ˈɪneɪtɪˈneɪtɪˈneɪt 1Inborn; natural. 天生的，生来的，先天的 her innate capacity for organization 她天生的组织能力。 Example sentencesExamples There is innate hostility to organised labour on the college board. The more we can restore innate natural poise the more we can enjoy physical harmony in activity, and in stillness. I assure you it has nothing to do with bravery, or some innate motivation to break the big story. They were also given vital tips to hone their innate skills, which would help them face the stiff competition. The capacity for memory is clearly innate, but not special to any particular domain. Even our intelligence, prized in our individualistic culture as a symbol of innate uniqueness, turns out to be a social gift. The shops, too, seem to lack any innate sense of décor and creative display, choosing instead to pile it high and sell it cheap. His innate decency and instinctive way with people also masked a deep-seated confidence. They have an innate sense of rhythm and produce music using basic instruments. Once again, one should never undervalue the innate decency of ordinary and not so ordinary Americans. Success has come so naturally that the young Italian exudes an innate, unquestioned belief in his own talents. They love to learn, not so much to earn, but to explore their innate capacities. The annual concert was a fusion of education and entertainment as the kids displayed their innate talents. That capacity is not innate to them: it must be socialized into them by educational institutions. Children have no innate fear of water and must be carefully supervised. We found that many children, even those not much exposed to classical music at home, had an innate interest in it. I saw a wrong and I wanted to right it; it's just a basic innate instinct to me. She has no friends and, due to her innate tactlessness, appears to lack the capacity to make any. No amount of scientific progress, moreover, has separated the world from our apprehension of its innate destiny. We are choosing the bit of time that best fits our innate capacities, our abilities, and our aims. Synonyms inborn, natural, inbred, congenital, inherent, intrinsic, instinctive, intuitive, spontaneous, unlearned, untaught hereditary, inherited, in the blood, in the family quintessential, organic, essential, basic, fundamental, constitutional, built-in, inbuilt, ingrown, deep-rooted, deep-seated rare connate, connatural 1.1Philosophy Originating in the mind. 〔哲〕天赋的 Example sentencesExamples Hume maintained that Descartes was wrong to hold that we possess innate ideas of mind, God, body, and world. Unlike Locke, Hume has no objection to saying that impressions are innate. It has often been claimed that primitive mathematical notions are innate to the human mind. It follows that the Leibnizian theory of innate ideas is substantially correct. Derivatives innateness nounˈɪneɪtnəsɪˈneɪtnəsɪˈneɪtnəs Empiricists may look to the historical connection between Spain and the Netherlands, but in this case, my money's on innateness. Example sentencesExamples The reader not only has a thorough overview of the arguments for innateness based on linguistic analyses of syntactic structures, but the issue is reworked from several other angles as well. Thirdly, the findings of this book also have important ramifications for current thinkings about universals, innateness, and learnability. In reality, plasticity and innateness are almost logically separate. Relatively little attention is given to his interesting doctrines of innateness, or, more generally, his ontology of thought. Origin Late Middle English: from Latin innatus, past participle of innasci, from in- 'into' + nasci 'be born'. nation from Middle English: This word came via Old French from Latin natio, from nasci, meaning ‘to be born’. The link between ‘country’ and ‘birth’ was the idea of a people sharing a common ancestry or culture. The Latin verb nasci is the source of many familiar English words connected with birth, among them innate (Late Middle English) inborn or natural; native (Late Middle English); nativity (Middle English) birth; nature (Middle English); naïve (mid 17th century); and renaissance (literally ‘rebirth’). Also related is the name of the former province of Natal in South Africa, which was first sighted by the explorer Vasco da Gama on Christmas Day 1497. He called it Terra Natalis or ‘land of the day of birth’, in recognition of Christ's birth. A similar idea lies behind Noel (Late Middle English), ‘Christmas’, which is a French word that comes ultimately from Latin natalis. England is a nation of shopkeepers is supposed to have been Napoleon's scornful dismissal of the enemy across the Channel. Napoleon was not the first to use the phrase, though; the economist Adam Smith and possibly also the American revolutionary Samuel Adams referred to ‘a nation of shopkeepers’ in 1776. Rhymes abate, ablate, aerate, ait, await, backdate, bait, bate, berate, castrate, collate, conflate, crate, create, cremate, date, deflate, dictate, dilate, distraite, donate, downstate, eight, elate, equate, estate, fate, fête, fixate, freight, frustrate, gait, gate, gestate, gradate, grate, great, gyrate, hate, hydrate, inflate, interrelate, interstate, irate, Kate, Kuwait, lactate, late, locate, lustrate, mandate, mate, migrate, misdate, misstate, mistranslate, mutate, narrate, negate, notate, orate, ornate, Pate, placate, plate, prate, prorate, prostrate, pulsate, pupate, quadrate, rate, rotate, sate, sedate, serrate, short weight, skate, slate, spate, spectate, spruit, stagnate, state, straight, strait, Tate, tête-à-tête, Thwaite, translate, translocate, transmigrate, truncate, underrate, understate, underweight, update, uprate, upstate, up-to-date, vacate, vibrate, wait, weight Definition of innate in US English: innate adjectiveɪˈneɪtiˈnāt 1Inborn; natural. 天生的，生来的，先天的 her innate capacity for organization 她天生的组织能力。 Example sentencesExamples I assure you it has nothing to do with bravery, or some innate motivation to break the big story. They have an innate sense of rhythm and produce music using basic instruments. The annual concert was a fusion of education and entertainment as the kids displayed their innate talents. The capacity for memory is clearly innate, but not special to any particular domain. I saw a wrong and I wanted to right it; it's just a basic innate instinct to me. Success has come so naturally that the young Italian exudes an innate, unquestioned belief in his own talents. Children have no innate fear of water and must be carefully supervised. Even our intelligence, prized in our individualistic culture as a symbol of innate uniqueness, turns out to be a social gift. We found that many children, even those not much exposed to classical music at home, had an innate interest in it. The shops, too, seem to lack any innate sense of décor and creative display, choosing instead to pile it high and sell it cheap. The more we can restore innate natural poise the more we can enjoy physical harmony in activity, and in stillness. They love to learn, not so much to earn, but to explore their innate capacities. His innate decency and instinctive way with people also masked a deep-seated confidence. We are choosing the bit of time that best fits our innate capacities, our abilities, and our aims. They were also given vital tips to hone their innate skills, which would help them face the stiff competition. There is innate hostility to organised labour on the college board. She has no friends and, due to her innate tactlessness, appears to lack the capacity to make any. Once again, one should never undervalue the innate decency of ordinary and not so ordinary Americans. That capacity is not innate to them: it must be socialized into them by educational institutions. No amount of scientific progress, moreover, has separated the world from our apprehension of its innate destiny. Synonyms inborn, natural, inbred, congenital, inherent, intrinsic, instinctive, intuitive, spontaneous, unlearned, untaught 1.1Philosophy Originating in the mind. 〔哲〕天赋的 Example sentencesExamples It has often been claimed that primitive mathematical notions are innate to the human mind. It follows that the Leibnizian theory of innate ideas is substantially correct. Unlike Locke, Hume has no objection to saying that impressions are innate. Hume maintained that Descartes was wrong to hold that we possess innate ideas of mind, God, body, and world. Origin Late Middle English: from Latin innatus, past participle of innasci, from in- ‘into’ + nasci ‘be born’.
随便看	the dishes the dishes the dismals the dismals the dismal science the dismal science the dismal science the dispatch box the dispatch box the Dispersion the distaff side the distaff side the distance the distance the distance the distance the distant past the Divine the Divinity the dizzy heights the dizzy heights the dogs the dogs the dog's bollocks the dog's bollocks