Definition of connatural in English:

connatural

adjective kəˈnatʃ(ə)r(ə)lkəˈnætʃ(ə)rəl

Belonging naturally; innate.
天生的，固有的，先天的
connatural qualities of the human character
Example sentencesExamples
- The family is connatural to man and was instituted by God.
- Hence, this law is promulgated through our connatural knowledge, and it is called ‘natural’ because obedience to it leads us toward the good that we desire by nature.
- Thus it is plain that it is the connatural mode of the human soul to receive knowledge as a habit.
- As man, He was the ‘perfect connatural principle of all forces of supernatural activity.’
- But her limbs have internalized the aesthetic of the dance; beautiful movement, or at least beautiful movement of that kind, has become connatural.
- Innate is a word he poorly plays upon: the right word, though less used, is connatural.
- That's why photos, in contrast, make great backgrounds and fills for sharp-edged text and geometric primitives, and that's why soft gradients and blurring seem so connatural to digitized photography.
- In fact, in the post-lapsarian situation, even ‘connatural’ moral actions require some sort of gracious assistance.
- This a priori orientation toward being - with its implicit pre-conceptual awareness of being by connatural affinity and desire, as we know a good by being drawn to it - is a genuine a priori presence of being to the human mind constitutive of its very nature as a dynamic faculty.
- What he calls not innate, but connatural qualities of the human character, was, during the latter part of the last century, entirely rejected; but of late there appears a tendency to return to the notion consecrated by antiquity.
- Since this change of perspective cannot be obtained in years but in generations, we believe in connatural pedagogics.
- The common principles of prudence, indeed, are connatural to man; but other principles of a practical kind are acquired by experience or instruction.
Synonyms
inherent, innate, inborn, inbred, congenital, natural, native, constitutional, built-in, ingrained, deep-rooted, inseparable, permanent, indelible, ineradicable, ineffaceable

Derivatives

connaturally

adverb

In this way, music is a natural and universal language which is not learned, but immediately and connaturally felt.
Example sentencesExamples
- This is actually a distortion of the female personality, which is destined to unfold connaturally in motherhood.
- Thus we begin, connaturally as it were, to experience the presence of God in all things, the presence of Christ in each person we meet.
- Women can integrate the contemplative and active connaturally through maternity and the works of mercy that are associated with domestic life.
- For the pre-capitalist man, this ‘limitless’ material desire is seen as irrational, since he connaturally recognizes that he has a strictly limited number of needs to be satisfied in the measure demanded by his station in life.

Origin

Late 16th century: from late Latin connaturalis, from con- 'together'+ Latin naturalis 'natural'.

Definition of connatural in US English:

connatural

adjectivekəˈnaCH(ə)rəlkəˈnætʃ(ə)rəl

Belonging naturally; innate.
天生的，固有的，先天的
connatural qualities of the human character
Example sentencesExamples
- Hence, this law is promulgated through our connatural knowledge, and it is called ‘natural’ because obedience to it leads us toward the good that we desire by nature.
- In fact, in the post-lapsarian situation, even ‘connatural’ moral actions require some sort of gracious assistance.
- Thus it is plain that it is the connatural mode of the human soul to receive knowledge as a habit.
- That's why photos, in contrast, make great backgrounds and fills for sharp-edged text and geometric primitives, and that's why soft gradients and blurring seem so connatural to digitized photography.
- What he calls not innate, but connatural qualities of the human character, was, during the latter part of the last century, entirely rejected; but of late there appears a tendency to return to the notion consecrated by antiquity.
- But her limbs have internalized the aesthetic of the dance; beautiful movement, or at least beautiful movement of that kind, has become connatural.
- Since this change of perspective cannot be obtained in years but in generations, we believe in connatural pedagogics.
- As man, He was the ‘perfect connatural principle of all forces of supernatural activity.’
- Innate is a word he poorly plays upon: the right word, though less used, is connatural.
- The family is connatural to man and was instituted by God.
- The common principles of prudence, indeed, are connatural to man; but other principles of a practical kind are acquired by experience or instruction.
- This a priori orientation toward being - with its implicit pre-conceptual awareness of being by connatural affinity and desire, as we know a good by being drawn to it - is a genuine a priori presence of being to the human mind constitutive of its very nature as a dynamic faculty.
Synonyms
inherent, innate, inborn, inbred, congenital, natural, native, constitutional, built-in, ingrained, deep-rooted, inseparable, permanent, indelible, ineradicable, ineffaceable

Origin

Late 16th century: from late Latin connaturalis, from con- ‘together’ + Latin naturalis ‘natural’.

词汇	connatural
释义	Definition of connatural in English: connatural adjective kəˈnatʃ(ə)r(ə)lkəˈnætʃ(ə)rəl Belonging naturally; innate. 天生的，固有的，先天的 connatural qualities of the human character Example sentencesExamples The family is connatural to man and was instituted by God. Hence, this law is promulgated through our connatural knowledge, and it is called ‘natural’ because obedience to it leads us toward the good that we desire by nature. Thus it is plain that it is the connatural mode of the human soul to receive knowledge as a habit. As man, He was the ‘perfect connatural principle of all forces of supernatural activity.’ But her limbs have internalized the aesthetic of the dance; beautiful movement, or at least beautiful movement of that kind, has become connatural. Innate is a word he poorly plays upon: the right word, though less used, is connatural. That's why photos, in contrast, make great backgrounds and fills for sharp-edged text and geometric primitives, and that's why soft gradients and blurring seem so connatural to digitized photography. In fact, in the post-lapsarian situation, even ‘connatural’ moral actions require some sort of gracious assistance. This a priori orientation toward being - with its implicit pre-conceptual awareness of being by connatural affinity and desire, as we know a good by being drawn to it - is a genuine a priori presence of being to the human mind constitutive of its very nature as a dynamic faculty. What he calls not innate, but connatural qualities of the human character, was, during the latter part of the last century, entirely rejected; but of late there appears a tendency to return to the notion consecrated by antiquity. Since this change of perspective cannot be obtained in years but in generations, we believe in connatural pedagogics. The common principles of prudence, indeed, are connatural to man; but other principles of a practical kind are acquired by experience or instruction. Synonyms inherent, innate, inborn, inbred, congenital, natural, native, constitutional, built-in, ingrained, deep-rooted, inseparable, permanent, indelible, ineradicable, ineffaceable Derivatives connaturally adverb In this way, music is a natural and universal language which is not learned, but immediately and connaturally felt. Example sentencesExamples This is actually a distortion of the female personality, which is destined to unfold connaturally in motherhood. Thus we begin, connaturally as it were, to experience the presence of God in all things, the presence of Christ in each person we meet. Women can integrate the contemplative and active connaturally through maternity and the works of mercy that are associated with domestic life. For the pre-capitalist man, this ‘limitless’ material desire is seen as irrational, since he connaturally recognizes that he has a strictly limited number of needs to be satisfied in the measure demanded by his station in life. Origin Late 16th century: from late Latin connaturalis, from con- 'together'+ Latin naturalis 'natural'. Definition of connatural in US English: connatural adjectivekəˈnaCH(ə)rəlkəˈnætʃ(ə)rəl Belonging naturally; innate. 天生的，固有的，先天的 connatural qualities of the human character Example sentencesExamples Hence, this law is promulgated through our connatural knowledge, and it is called ‘natural’ because obedience to it leads us toward the good that we desire by nature. In fact, in the post-lapsarian situation, even ‘connatural’ moral actions require some sort of gracious assistance. Thus it is plain that it is the connatural mode of the human soul to receive knowledge as a habit. That's why photos, in contrast, make great backgrounds and fills for sharp-edged text and geometric primitives, and that's why soft gradients and blurring seem so connatural to digitized photography. What he calls not innate, but connatural qualities of the human character, was, during the latter part of the last century, entirely rejected; but of late there appears a tendency to return to the notion consecrated by antiquity. But her limbs have internalized the aesthetic of the dance; beautiful movement, or at least beautiful movement of that kind, has become connatural. Since this change of perspective cannot be obtained in years but in generations, we believe in connatural pedagogics. As man, He was the ‘perfect connatural principle of all forces of supernatural activity.’ Innate is a word he poorly plays upon: the right word, though less used, is connatural. The family is connatural to man and was instituted by God. The common principles of prudence, indeed, are connatural to man; but other principles of a practical kind are acquired by experience or instruction. This a priori orientation toward being - with its implicit pre-conceptual awareness of being by connatural affinity and desire, as we know a good by being drawn to it - is a genuine a priori presence of being to the human mind constitutive of its very nature as a dynamic faculty. Synonyms inherent, innate, inborn, inbred, congenital, natural, native, constitutional, built-in, ingrained, deep-rooted, inseparable, permanent, indelible, ineradicable, ineffaceable Origin Late 16th century: from late Latin connaturalis, from con- ‘together’ + Latin naturalis ‘natural’.
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