| 释义 |
adjective ˈneɪt(ə)lˈneɪdl Relating to the place or time of one's birth. he was living in the south, many miles from his natal city Example sentencesExamples - The location and aspects of the ascendant's ruler also hold a great deal of importance in natal evaluation.
- The first was the birth or natal status of the child defined by social and canonical conventions, and the social status of the parents.
- This was a fate shared by many women in this time, a result of a high birth rate and poor natal care.
- Purdah is observed much more loosely and sometimes not at all by women when they are with their natal families.
- Young salmon spend up to three years in their natal streams before migrating to the sea.
- In this model, naive females accompany experienced females to nesting beaches regardless of the natal beach of origin.
- The Aphelops bias is similar and could be explained as a natal birth bias.
- Similarly, of the 39 juveniles that departed, 35% departed to a wetland unit not in their natal region.
- Unlike the stereotype of salmon returning unerringly to their natal streams, salmon are innately resilient and opportunistic.
- Although natal teeth are frequently found in normal infants, they are more often present in newborns with cleft palate.
- Sharp-shinned Hawks tend to use specific flyways during migration, which reflect their natal or breeding origins.
- The young fish spend at least a year in the natal stream before moving downstream to the sea or into lakes.
- Most women give birth in their natal households, to which they return when childbirth is near.
- Another aspect of their subordination is that children's natal origins could be erased in the process of their circulation.
- Instead, it offered information that might satisfy children's future curiosity about natal origins.
Synonyms innate, inherent, inborn, intrinsic, instinctive, instinctual, intuitive, natural, natural-born, deep-seated, deep-rooted
Origin Late Middle English: from Latin natalis, from nat- 'born', from the verb nasci. Rhymes antenatal, fatal, hiatal, neonatal, ratel adjective ˈneɪt(ə)lˈneɪdl Anatomy Relating to the buttocks. Example sentencesExamples - The distribution of psoriasis on extensor surfaces, scalp and natal cleft helps distinguish psoriasis from discoid eczema.
- A second patient brought mobile phone images of his partner's episodic natal cleft rash, which had defied GP and dermatological diagnosis for 3 years.
- The operation consists of making a 5-7cm incision, usually in the natal cleft crease.
- A 58 year old man was referred to the surgical clinic with a swelling in the natal cleft thought to be a pilonidal mass or abscess.
Origin Late 19th century: from nates + -al. proper nounnəˈtalnəˈtɑːlnəˈtɑl 1A former province of South Africa, situated on the east coast. Having been a Boer republic and then a British colony, Natal acquired internal self-government in 1893 and became a province of the Union of South Africa in 1910. It was renamed KwaZulu-Natal in 1994. 2A port on the Atlantic coast of north-eastern Brazil, capital of the state of Rio Grande do Norte; population 774,230 (2007).
Rhymes Al, bacchanal, cabal, canal, Chagall, Chantal, chaparral, gal, grand mal, Guadalcanál, Hal, La Salle, mall, pal, pall-mall, petit mal, sal, shall, Val adjectiveˈnādlˈneɪdl Relating to the place or time of one's birth. Example sentencesExamples - Sharp-shinned Hawks tend to use specific flyways during migration, which reflect their natal or breeding origins.
- Another aspect of their subordination is that children's natal origins could be erased in the process of their circulation.
- Instead, it offered information that might satisfy children's future curiosity about natal origins.
- Purdah is observed much more loosely and sometimes not at all by women when they are with their natal families.
- Young salmon spend up to three years in their natal streams before migrating to the sea.
- Most women give birth in their natal households, to which they return when childbirth is near.
- Although natal teeth are frequently found in normal infants, they are more often present in newborns with cleft palate.
- Similarly, of the 39 juveniles that departed, 35% departed to a wetland unit not in their natal region.
- The young fish spend at least a year in the natal stream before moving downstream to the sea or into lakes.
- The location and aspects of the ascendant's ruler also hold a great deal of importance in natal evaluation.
- The Aphelops bias is similar and could be explained as a natal birth bias.
- This was a fate shared by many women in this time, a result of a high birth rate and poor natal care.
- In this model, naive females accompany experienced females to nesting beaches regardless of the natal beach of origin.
- Unlike the stereotype of salmon returning unerringly to their natal streams, salmon are innately resilient and opportunistic.
- The first was the birth or natal status of the child defined by social and canonical conventions, and the social status of the parents.
Synonyms innate, inherent, inborn, intrinsic, instinctive, instinctual, intuitive, natural, natural-born, deep-seated, deep-rooted
Origin Late Middle English: from Latin natalis, from nat- ‘born’, from the verb nasci. adjectiveˈnādlˈneɪdl Anatomy Relating to the buttocks. Example sentencesExamples - A second patient brought mobile phone images of his partner's episodic natal cleft rash, which had defied GP and dermatological diagnosis for 3 years.
- The distribution of psoriasis on extensor surfaces, scalp and natal cleft helps distinguish psoriasis from discoid eczema.
- A 58 year old man was referred to the surgical clinic with a swelling in the natal cleft thought to be a pilonidal mass or abscess.
- The operation consists of making a 5-7cm incision, usually in the natal cleft crease.
Origin Late 19th century: from nates + -al. proper nounnəˈtɑlnəˈtäl 1A province on the eastern coast of South Africa that was renamed KwaZulu-Natal in 1994. 2A port on the Atlantic coast of northeastern Brazil, capital of the state of Rio Grande do Norte; population 774,230 (2007).
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