nativity
- noun
- /nəˈtɪvɪti/
- La Union artisans make multipiece rodeos, fiestas, and nativity scenes.
- parents' nativity
- nativity of U.S.-born
- nativity or age
But anyway, today I've got quite a festive day planned because it is Jackson's nativity performance today.
- But anyway, today I've got quite a festive day planned because it is Jackson's nativity performance today.
- You got that dude getting shitty and the nativity, you know, And that's wild.
Examples
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The nativity of Jesus is celebrated every Christmas around the world.
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Uh, nativity scene's up first.
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And if he happens to know where the town's baby Jesus is, we're still missing it from the lawn nativity scene from last year.
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We'd like to draw your attention to a nativity scene.
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We have a nativity play to rehearse.
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Many families set up a nativity scene at home to reflect on the story of Jesus' birth.
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The artist created a beautiful mural depicting the nativity of the local hero.
Synonyms
The process when a baby or young animal comes into the world
The birth of a baby seen as a special joyful event
The time when a baby is born
The time when something first begins to exist, like an idea or a civilization
The time when something first appears
Antonyms
Compounds
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Nativity comes from the Latin word nasci, which means 'to be born', and it shares that root with the word native, a person who is born in a place. So nativity refers to the event or circumstances of a birth, which is why we use it for a newborn's birth or for the birth of Christ.