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Meanings of nature in English
Natural, physical, or material world and its phenomena.
Related terms
Usage of nature in English
1
The long-term nature of archived data presents a number of new problems:
2
However, the changing nature, and improvements in flexible work practices, may help.
3
Mr Peters said the attack would not change New Zealand's essential nature.
4
De Bruijn said the heated nature of the debate was encouraging violence.
5
Curiosity may ultimately prove nature's way of dealing with the population problem.
6
House plants are a wonderful way to bring nature into a home.
7
It constantly makes you question the truth and the nature of reality.
8
Given the adolescent nature of my problem, he proved an excellent source.
9
The best animal fantasies, however well researched, are studies of human nature.
10
Refugees, by their nature, require accommodation and services 365 days a year.
11
And the nature of their problem no doubt helps explain what happened.
12
Unfortunately, the fragmented nature of the enforcement process may create considerable difficulties.
13
However, the unique nature of economic activity in Ireland must be considered.
14
Companies which offer cheaper petrol would change the nature of the market.
15
Last week Spain said the attack appeared to be criminal in nature.
16
Incidents of a serious criminal nature were relatively rare, the report said.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for nature
Portuguese
Catalan
Spanish
Nature through the time
Nature across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
South Africa
Common
Ireland
Common
More variants