Definition of natality in English:

natality

noun nəˈtalɪti

mass noun

The ratio of the number of births to the size of the population; birth rate.
in spite of falling natality, the population as a whole went up
Example sentencesExamples
- Lower birth rate and greater parental attention to individual children helped advance the lower death rate - which in turn encouraged further reductions in natality.
- Following this approach, we can define four basic processes: natality, mortality, immigration, and emigration, each modeled by a separate model fragment.
- He notes that the Japanese government during the 1980s was using measures to encourage natality.
- There are also mounting indications that the skewed child male/female ratio is a consequence of increasing gender differences in natality, i.e. sex-selective abortion.
- The prospect of yet more exploitative taxes to support reproducer indulgence means that a questioning of the bio-political privileging of natality is long overdue.

Origin

Late 19th century: from French natalité, from nat- 'born', from the verb nasci.

Rhymes

banality, duality, fatality, finality, ideality, legality, locality, modality, morality, orality, reality, regality, rurality, tonality, totality, venality, vitality, vocality

Definition of natality in US English:

natality

noun

The ratio of the number of births to the size of the population; birth rate.
in spite of falling natality, the population as a whole went up
Example sentencesExamples
- Lower birth rate and greater parental attention to individual children helped advance the lower death rate - which in turn encouraged further reductions in natality.
- There are also mounting indications that the skewed child male/female ratio is a consequence of increasing gender differences in natality, i.e. sex-selective abortion.
- He notes that the Japanese government during the 1980s was using measures to encourage natality.
- The prospect of yet more exploitative taxes to support reproducer indulgence means that a questioning of the bio-political privileging of natality is long overdue.
- Following this approach, we can define four basic processes: natality, mortality, immigration, and emigration, each modeled by a separate model fragment.

Origin

Late 19th century: from French natalité, from nat- ‘born’, from the verb nasci.

单词	natality
释义	Definition of natality in English: natality noun nəˈtalɪti mass noun The ratio of the number of births to the size of the population; birth rate. in spite of falling natality, the population as a whole went up Example sentencesExamples Lower birth rate and greater parental attention to individual children helped advance the lower death rate - which in turn encouraged further reductions in natality. Following this approach, we can define four basic processes: natality, mortality, immigration, and emigration, each modeled by a separate model fragment. He notes that the Japanese government during the 1980s was using measures to encourage natality. There are also mounting indications that the skewed child male/female ratio is a consequence of increasing gender differences in natality, i.e. sex-selective abortion. The prospect of yet more exploitative taxes to support reproducer indulgence means that a questioning of the bio-political privileging of natality is long overdue. Origin Late 19th century: from French natalité, from nat- 'born', from the verb nasci. Rhymes banality, duality, fatality, finality, ideality, legality, locality, modality, morality, orality, reality, regality, rurality, tonality, totality, venality, vitality, vocality Definition of natality in US English: natality noun The ratio of the number of births to the size of the population; birth rate. in spite of falling natality, the population as a whole went up Example sentencesExamples Lower birth rate and greater parental attention to individual children helped advance the lower death rate - which in turn encouraged further reductions in natality. There are also mounting indications that the skewed child male/female ratio is a consequence of increasing gender differences in natality, i.e. sex-selective abortion. He notes that the Japanese government during the 1980s was using measures to encourage natality. The prospect of yet more exploitative taxes to support reproducer indulgence means that a questioning of the bio-political privileging of natality is long overdue. Following this approach, we can define four basic processes: natality, mortality, immigration, and emigration, each modeled by a separate model fragment. Origin Late 19th century: from French natalité, from nat- ‘born’, from the verb nasci.
随便看	failures failure to appear failure to grant failure to observe failure to pay failure to take proper action failure to take proper care failure to thrive fain faineant fainly fainness faint faint breeze faint-draw fainted fainter faintest faint from hunger faint from lack of food faint heart faint-heart faint-hearted faint-heartedly faint-heartedly