to born
7
1.0
- verb
- /bɔrn/
:
nacer
- They celebrated the day their daughter was born with a big party.
And what I mean by that is I was born ADDADHD.
- And what I mean by that is I was born ADDADHD.
- What baby was ever born with any beliefs?
- When we grow up, when we're born, there's this book.
- The human body is born complete in one moment.
- It says that if you're born here, you're an American.
- I think that you are born with it.
- For all those born beneath an angry star.
- I was once like you, young, wide eyed and born in a doll factory.
Examples
-
Here's Max with one of the twins that was born in October.
-
And babies that are born that way don't live very long.
-
If you were born into not much, yeah.
-
And then when the youngest is born, way too late.
-
Our final guest was born and raised in Mumbai.
-
I am Lexi Gibson and I was born with HIV.
-
I was a little white girl with a pug nose born in Pasadena, CA.
-
I WAS BORN IN THE SLUMS OF THE EAST END OF LONDON, AND THAT'S WHERE I GREW UP.
-
She was born prematurely but overcame many challenges to thrive.
-
He was born in a small town but went on to achieve great things.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
To start life as a baby when you come into the world
20
3.9
To start to exist
13
2.4
To be born and start life
Antonyms
Idioms
- Archaic
You say this when you are surprised to have never seen something in your life
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
12
5.5
A person who becomes very religious again after a strong personal change in their faith
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word born is the old past form of a verb that meant 'to carry' and is related to bear, so it means 'came into life' by birth, which is why we say 'He was born in Paris' or that many animals are 'born' in spring.