innate
kindred
more inborn
more related
- affiliated
- agnate
- akin
- alike
- allied
- analogous
- associated
- cognate
- complementary
- concomitant
- connate
- connatural
- consanguine
- convertible
- correlated
- correspondent
- dependent
- enmeshed
- fraternal
- germane
- in the same category
- in touch with
- incident
- interchangeable
- interconnected
- interdependent
- interrelated
- intertwined
- interwoven
- joint
- knit together
- like
- linked
- mutual
- of that ilk
- parallel
- pertinent
- reciprocal
- relevant
- similar
- tied up
most inborn
Word Origin & History
Example Sentences forconnate
In the wilderness, I find something more dear and connate than in streets or villages.
Each fortune's connate with the gazer's star, And tinted as she dreams.
Connate, united or grown together from the first formation, 96.
Connate-perfoliate, when a pair of leaves are connate round a stem, 60.
Their knowledge is connate and is called instinct; but it belongs to the natural love in which they are.
For a long time these connate forms of government—civil and religious—remain closely associated.
Now in these different stages of aggregation, may we not see paralleled the union of groups of connate tribes into nations?
Monoderma to include those species in which the calcareous crust is less distinct or connate with the true peridium.
In most cases, however, the peridia are connate throughout, and sometimes present above a membranous common covering.
Stipes long, erect or curved, simple or usually fasciculate and often connate, arising from a thin hypothallus.