native in Latin
native in Latin is indiges, indigenus, indigena — native means someone who was born in a particular place.
native in Latin
indiges
Belonging to one by birth.
indigenus
Characteristic of or relating to people inhabiting a region from prehistoric times.
indiges
Characteristic of or relating to people inhabiting a region from prehistoric times.
indigena
What does "native" mean?
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noun Someone who was born in a particular place.
"As a native of New Orleans, she knew all the best spots for gumbo."
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adj Belonging to a place by birth or original origin, rather than having moved there or been introduced.
"The oak is native to much of Europe and North America."
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adj Present or built into something from the start, rather than added on later — often used of skills or abilities.
"She has a native talent for languages that she never had to work hard at."
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native in a sentence
- As a native of New Orleans, she knew all the best spots for gumbo.
- He's a native of rural Wales but has lived in London for years.
- The oak is native to much of Europe and North America.
- She has a native talent for languages that she never had to work hard at.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "native" in Latin?
"native" in Latin is indiges, indigenus, indigena. native means: Someone who was born in a particular place.
How do you use "native" in a sentence?
Example: "As a native of New Orleans, she knew all the best spots for gumbo." In Latin, "native" is indiges, indigenus, indigena.
Are there other ways to say "native" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "native": indiges, indigenus, indigena.
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