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connate

ADJECTIVE
  1. of similar parts or organs; closely joined or united
    a connate tomato flower
  2. related in nature
    connate qualities

How To Use connate In A Sentence

  • The fact that compassion is both voluntary and learned differentiates it from other kinds of suffering, which are involuntary and connate.
  • Connate different can, who and contend for wind.
  • The perianth is commonly uniseriate, consisting of 3-5 valvate, basally connate sepals, but sometimes an equal number of petals are also present.
  • Nor is it motion that impels us toward the past in quest of the elusive origin "connate" with poetry. Shelley's Golden Wind: Zen Harmonics in _A Defence of Poetry_ and 'Ode to the WestWind'
  • a connate tomato flower
  • This tube must bear at its summit the conical ascidium produced by the two connate limbs. Species and Varieties, Their Origin by Mutation
  • Flowers 3½ inches across, produced from the end of July to the end of September, bright golden yellow; leaves large, ovate, tapering from the middle to both ends; stalk leaves sessile and nearly connate, that is, clasping the stalk by their opposite base. Scientific American Supplement, No. 484, April 11, 1885
  • The only connate some and huge advantage can't educate hero also, have to also have concomitant luck.
  • Autozooidal apertures are oval and aligned in raised, radial rows diverging from depressed maculae; they are sometimes connate but more usually separated from adjacent apertures.
  • The origin of the vein-forming fluids - whether magmatic, meteoric, or connate - may also be determined from a study of the oxygen isotopes of the inclusions.
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