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“most connate”
connate (adjective), more connate, most connate
1. Relating to living things being born together; a reference to coexisting since birth: The twins lived a connate life together until they went to different colleges.
2. Regarding something being in close agreement or harmony: While walking through the forest, Tom felt more connate with nature than with the big city life where he lived.
3. Concerning plants that are united together with a structure of the same type or kind: Sepals or petals are considered to be connate.
4. Etymology: from Late Latin connatus, connasci, "to be born at the same time"; from Latin com-, "together" + nasci, "to be born".
2. Regarding something being in close agreement or harmony: While walking through the forest, Tom felt more connate with nature than with the big city life where he lived.
3. Concerning plants that are united together with a structure of the same type or kind: Sepals or petals are considered to be connate.
4. Etymology: from Late Latin connatus, connasci, "to be born at the same time"; from Latin com-, "together" + nasci, "to be born".
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nasc-, nat-
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