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.
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