Definitionadj. present at birth but not necessarily hereditary
Last update: September 11, 2015
2
He had inborn talent for music. [Please select]
0
"In former times, your Majesty," he said, "the notion being that mankind were naturally inclined to evil, a system of severity prevailed in schools; but now, when we recognize that the inborn inclination of men is rather to good than to evil, schoolmasters have adopted a more generous procedure." [Please select]
0
She recognized this quality as inborn, but, not knowing of Sarah Austen, she wondered where he got it. [Please select]
0
Notwithstanding the inborn sympathy with and admiration for France, the Rumanians could not be blind to Germany's military power. [Please select]
0
However, the inborn necessity for mimicry and romance remained; and she satisfied it by writing stories--marvellous ones--which she read to Boots. [Please select]
0
There was nothing between him and his desires--nothing but that inborn justice and truth, in which he so royally believed. [Please select]
0
She knows just what enemies to fly from and when to turn and fight, using with inborn dexterity her formidable claws. [Please select]
0
Germany did hot need to _learn_ a high view of Woman; it was inborn in that race. [Please select]
Do you have a better example in your mind? Please submit your sentence!