English to afrikaans meaning of

Volgens die woordeboek kan "natuur" verskeie betekenisse hê, afhangende van die konteks:Die natuurlike wêreld, insluitend alle lewende en nie-lewende dinge, soos diere, plante, rotse en weer.Die inherente eienskappe of kenmerke van iets, wat dikwels gebruik word om 'n persoon se gedrag of persoonlikheid te beskryf, soos "dit is nie in sy aard om aggressief te wees nie. ."Die noodsaaklike of fundamentele eienskappe van iets, soos die aard van waarheid of die aard van kuns. Die basiese of inherente kenmerke van iets, soos die aard van 'n probleem of die aard van 'n werk.Die fisiese of biologiese konstitusie van 'n persoon of dier, soos die mens natuur of dierlike natuur.Oor die algemeen kan "natuur" verwys na die fisiese wêreld, die eienskappe van iets of iemand, of die basiese kenmerke van 'n ding of idee.

Sentence Examples

  1. Somewhat impatient by nature, she had never been able to grasp why what she felt were her clear, succinct instructions failed to make sense to her son.
  2. Whatever it was, it was of a far more dire nature than that.
  3. Trying to discuss the nature of her feelings for Lach would get her nowhere.
  4. Had he been less scrupulous he could undoubtedly have put all of this information to good, lucrative use, but that was contrary to his nature.
  5. Krozemund, the Chief Anatomical Examiner, assured Chief Flim that he would consult with an Apothecist as necessary to confirm the nature of the substance in the vial, but he said he could typically discern what someone had ingested by the effects it had on the body.
  6. No doubt the owners have left the swimming hole to run wild with nature.
  7. In past interviews, it always seemed people of his nature were uncomfortable with silence, suddenly sharing things they might not normally say until the solitude nudged them over the edge.
  8. Not exactly what church is for, but nature brings me peace like no other.
  9. Evan supposed he must be used to it by now, always encountering demons on missions, it was probably second nature dispatching them.
  10. For once the fiends were silent, it was in their nature to shriek wildly, laugh ghoulishly and roar thunderously as they prepared to attack, but this time they had been ordered to not make a sound, at least until the killing started.