connature

[kɒnˈneɪtjʊə]

connature Definition

  • 1innate or inherent nature of something
  • 2the quality of being connatural

Using connature: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "connature" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The connature of a plant is to grow towards the sunlight.

  • Example

    The connature of a cat is to hunt for prey.

  • Example

    The connature of humans is to seek companionship.

  • Example

    The connature of water is to flow downwards.

connature Synonyms and Antonyms

Phrases with connature

  • a natural affinity or similarity between two things

    Example

    Her connature with music made her a great composer.

  • the innate spiritual essence of a person

    Example

    The connature of the soul is a topic of much philosophical debate.

  • the inherent qualities and laws that govern the universe

    Example

    The connature of the universe is a subject of much scientific inquiry.

Origins of connature

from Latin 'con-' meaning 'together' and 'natura' meaning 'nature'

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Summary: connature in Brief

'Connature' [kɒnˈneɪtjʊə] refers to the innate or inherent nature of something, such as the connature of a plant to grow towards the sunlight. It can also refer to the quality of being connatural. Phrases like 'connature with' denote a natural affinity or similarity between two things, while 'connature of the soul' and 'connature of the universe' refer to the innate spiritual essence of a person and the inherent qualities and laws that govern the universe, respectively.