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’.

词汇	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’.
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