natively
- adverb
- /ˈneɪtɪvli/
- When launched, however, these natively built iPhone applications quickly became more popular than the previously supported "Web applications" in terms of usage.
There's a curiosity that we can natively embrace that other animals have no access to because they never look up.
- There's a curiosity that we can natively embrace that other animals have no access to because they never look up.
Examples
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There's a curiosity that we can natively embrace that other animals have no access to because they never look up.
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The hard part is not so much speaking but rather putting it all in an article, above all in languages that I don't speak natively.
Blog text (7) -
I have always, perhaps natively, believed that to build an argument you must start from some proposition.
Blog text (26) -
"I have researched the topic, and cranberries are one of a handful of fruits that grew natively in North America."
Blog text (1) -
I am sure any of the "advantages" of Win7 already exist either natively or via third-party software in XP.
Blog text (2) -
The next generation of Internet elite is bypassing the display ad slog altogether and creating ad products that enable brands to engage natively with their audiences.
Blog text (10) -
As a child, she spoke Spanish natively thanks to her family's heritage.
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The app was designed to run natively on both Android and iOS devices.
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Many plants grow natively in this region, thriving in the local climate.
Synonyms
Because of a person's usual character, not outside influence
Happens naturally as a basic part of something
Someone or something naturally acts that way because of their basic character
Part of the basic nature of something
In a natural way that someone has from birth
In a way that is native to a place
Antonyms
How Natural
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Natively comes from the Latin word natus, which means 'born'. So when you say someone speaks a language natively, you mean they learned it naturally or originally, as if they were 'born' with it.