Definition of geniture in English:

geniture

noun ˈdʒɛnɪtʃəˈjeniCHər

archaic

A person's birth or parentage.
〈古〉出生；出身
Example sentencesExamples
- It doth also portend in some genitures sudden preferment, but an unlucky end thereof.
- In this little tract, the ingenious Artist may meet with a concise method for calculating and judging a nativity; unto which I refer the desirous reader for further satisfaction in this geniture.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French geniture or Latin genitura, from the root of gignere 'beget'.

Definition of geniture in US English:

geniture

nounˈjeniCHər

archaic

A person's birth or parentage.
〈古〉出生；出身
Example sentencesExamples
- It doth also portend in some genitures sudden preferment, but an unlucky end thereof.
- In this little tract, the ingenious Artist may meet with a concise method for calculating and judging a nativity; unto which I refer the desirous reader for further satisfaction in this geniture.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French geniture or Latin genitura, from the root of gignere ‘beget’.

单词	geniture
释义	Definition of geniture in English: geniture noun ˈdʒɛnɪtʃəˈjeniCHər archaic A person's birth or parentage. 〈古〉出生；出身 Example sentencesExamples It doth also portend in some genitures sudden preferment, but an unlucky end thereof. In this little tract, the ingenious Artist may meet with a concise method for calculating and judging a nativity; unto which I refer the desirous reader for further satisfaction in this geniture. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French geniture or Latin genitura, from the root of gignere 'beget'. Definition of geniture in US English: geniture nounˈjeniCHər archaic A person's birth or parentage. 〈古〉出生；出身 Example sentencesExamples It doth also portend in some genitures sudden preferment, but an unlucky end thereof. In this little tract, the ingenious Artist may meet with a concise method for calculating and judging a nativity; unto which I refer the desirous reader for further satisfaction in this geniture. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French geniture or Latin genitura, from the root of gignere ‘beget’.
随便看	closest family member close sth down close sth out close-stool closest part closest relation closest to one's heart closet closet case closet drama closeted closeted closetful close the books close the books close the door close the door on close the door on close the door on (or to) close the door to close the door to close thought close tightly closeting close to