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native-born
[ ney-tiv-bawrn ]
adjective
- born in the place or country indicated:
a native-born Australian.
native-born
adjective
- born in the country or area indicated
Word History and Origins
Origin of native-born1
Example Sentences
And household earnings for illegal immigrants are considerably lower than that of native-born and legal immigrants.
It isn't clear whether he was a US citizen but it seems unlikely he was native born.
The foreign-born population of the United States is nearly twice as likely as the native-born to be poor.
And even those Millennials who are white, Christian, straight, and native-born are less resentful of people who are not.
On the other hand, immigrants tend to have lower skills and are more willing to accept lower wages than native-born workers.
It is high time that we who are native-born realized the price that our parents paid for the freedom and liberty we have enjoyed.
No stranger, at second view, would have taken him for a native born.
Then the call came home to the native-born, and particularly to Canadians of English speech.
Due to the conformist spirit of the dominant crowd, native-born Americans are losing their intellectual leadership.
I would ask, being as little familiar with the low country settlements as any native-born Carolinian could be.
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