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natal
Na·tal N0024300 (nə-tăl′, -täl′)1. A region of southeast Africa on the Indian Ocean. Originally home to Zulus and other Bantu peoples, the region was sighted by Vasco da Gama in 1497 and settled by British traders in 1823 and by the Boers after 1836. Annexed by the British to Cape Colony in 1843, Natal became a separate colony after 1856 and a founding province of South Africa in 1910.2. A city of northeast Brazil on the Atlantic Ocean north of Recife. Founded in the late 1590s, it grew rapidly in World War II as a base for flights connecting with Africa.
na·tal N0024200 (nāt′l)adj.1. Of, relating to, or accompanying birth: natal injuries.2. Of or associated with the time or place of one's birth: a natal star. [Middle English, from Latin nātālis, from nātus, past participle of nāscī, to be born; see genə- in Indo-European roots.]natal (ˈneɪtəl) adj1. (Medicine) of or relating to birth2. a rare word for native: natal instincts. [C14: from Latin nātālis of one's birth, from nātus, from nascī to be born]
natal (ˈneɪtəl) adj (Anatomy) anatomy of or relating to the buttocks[from New Latin nates buttocks]
Natal n 1. (Placename) a former province of E South Africa, between the Drakensberg and the Indian Ocean: set up as a republic by the Boers in 1838; became a British colony in 1843; joined South Africa in 1910; replaced by KwaZulu-Natal in 1994. Capital: Pietermaritzburg 2. (Placename) a port in NE Brazil, capital of Rio Grande do Norte state, near the mouth of the Potengi River. Pop: 1 049 000 (2005 est) na•tal (ˈneɪt l) adj. 1. of or pertaining to a person's birth. 2. presiding over or affecting a person at birth. 3. (of places) native. [1350–1400; Middle English < Latin nātālis, derivative of nāt(us) an offspring] Na•tal (nəˈtæl, -ˈtɑl; for 2 also nəˈtɔl) n. 1. a province in the E part of the Republic of South Africa. 2,145,018; 35,284 sq. mi. (91,886 sq. km). Cap.: Pietermaritzburg. 2. the capital of Rio Grande do Norte, in NE Brazil. 376,446. Na•tal′i•an, adj., n. ThesaurusNoun | 1. | Natal - a region of eastern South Africa on the Indian Ocean; "Natal was renamed KwaZulu-Natal in 1994"KwaZulu-NatalRepublic of South Africa, South Africa - a republic at the southernmost part of Africa; achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1910; first European settlers were Dutch (known as Boers)Tugela, Tugela Falls - a major waterfall in southern Africa; has more than one leapZulu - a member of the tall Negroid people of eastern South Africa; some live in KwaZulu-Natal under the traditional clan system but many now work in the cities | | 2. | Natal - a port city in northeastern BrazilBrasil, Brazil, Federative Republic of Brazil - the largest Latin American country and the largest Portuguese speaking country in the world; located in the central and northeastern part of South America; world's leading coffee exporter | Adj. | 1. | natal - relating to or accompanying birth; "natal injuries"; "natal day"; "natal influences" | | 2. | natal - of or relating to the buttocks | TranslationsNatal
Natal (nətăl`), former province, South Africa: see KwaZulu-NatalKwaZulu-Natal , province (2011 pop. 10,267,300), 36,433 sq mi (94,361 sq km), E South Africa, on the Indian Ocean. Formerly Natal province, in the post-apartheid constitution of 1994 it was renamed KwaZulu-Natal. ..... Click the link for more information. .
Natal (nətäl`), city (1991 pop. 606,887), capital of Rio Grande do Norte state, NE Brazil, just above the mouth of the Potengi River. A modern city that has retained its colonial flavor and is beautifully situated among white palm-studded beaches, Natal attracts many tourists. Its port is important in the handling of coastal shipping and in the export of tungsten. There is also some light industry. Natal [Port.,=Nativity] was founded on Christmas Day, 1599. It was occupied by the Dutch from 1633 to 1654 and in 1817 was briefly the seat of a republican government until it was suppressed by imperial authorities. It grew rapidly during World War II, when an airport was built for flights to Africa. Natal has several institutions of higher learning.Natal a province in the eastern Republic of South Africa on the Indian Ocean. Area, 87,000 sq km. Population, 2,980,000 (1960), including 2,200,000 Africans, 340,000 European immigrants, 395,000 Asian immigrants (Indians), and 45,000 mulattoes; according to a 1967 estimate, the province had 3,419,000 inhabitants. The Africans and mulattoes suffer racial discrimination. The capital is Pietermaritzburg. Natal occupies a sharply broken, steplike plateau, bounded on the west by the spurs of the Drakensberg Mountains, with elevations to 2,294 m. The climate is generally tropical and humid. Average monthly temperatures range from 15° to 25°C. Annual precipitation is 750 mm in the southwest to 1,500 mm in the northeast. There are many fast-moving rivers, full of rapids, such as the Tugela and the Umkomaas. Vegetation consists primarily of grass savanna, with shrub steppe in the southwest. In the early 19th century, the Zulu tribes living in what is now Natal Province united. Despite their courageous resistance, the tribes were subjugated by English and Boer colonizers. In 1842, the English gained control over most of Natal, which was declared an English colony; its present boundaries were officially adopted in 1897 after the annexation of Zululand. In 1910, it became a province of the Union of South Africa (the Republic of South Africa since 1961). Large highly productive farms and plantations belonging to European companies dominate the agriculture; at the same time, agriculture in the bantustan of Zululand remains primitive. Natal is the principal region for sugarcane and banana production in the Republic of South Africa. Cotton, tobacco, potatoes and other vegetables, pineapples, peaches, apples, and pears are also grown. Dairy cattle are raised in the Drakensburg foothills. High-grade coal (the Dundee-Newcastle and Vryheid basins), ilmenite, and thorium, zirconium, and tantalum ores are mined; there are also small quantities of iron ore. Industrial processing of raw agricultural products yields alcohol, sugar, starch, tanning extract, tobacco, and cotton. The Shell and Mobil oil companies have refineries in Durban. Tires, steam boilers for power plants, artificial fertilizer, and textiles are among the province’s other industrial products. Shipbuilding and repair are carried on. Cast iron is produced in Newcastle, and cranes and rolled aluminum in Pietermaritzburg. A large metallurgical combine was under construction as of 1974 in Newcastle. The Durban-Johannesburg railroad and its branch lines link Natal with the other provinces of the Republic of South Africa. The economic center and largest port is Durban.
Natal a port in northeastern Brazil, on the Atlantic, capital of the state of Rio Grande do Norte. Population, 264,600 (1970). Railroad station. Natal has leather and footwear, textile, and food-processing enterprises. natal1 of or relating to birth
natal2 Anatomy of or relating to the buttocks
Natal1. a former province of E South Africa, between the Drakensberg and the Indian Ocean: set up as a republic by the Boers in 1838; became a British colony in 1843; joined South Africa in 1910; replaced by KwaZulu/Natal in 1994. Capital: Pietermaritzburg 2. a port in NE Brazil, capital of Rio Grande do Norte state, near the mouth of the Potengi River. Pop.: 1 049 000 (2005 est.) natal
natal [na´tal] 1. pertaining to birth.2. gluteal.na·tal (nā'tăl), 1. Relating to birth. 2. Relating to the buttocks or nates. natal (nāt′l)adj.1. Of, relating to, or accompanying birth: natal injuries.2. Of or associated with the time or place of one's birth: a natal star.na·tal (nā'tăl) 1. Relating to birth. 2. Relating to the buttocks or nates. [L. natalis, fr. nascor, pp. natus, to be born]natal 1. Pertaining to birth. 2. Pertaining to the buttocks. natal pertaining to birth.Patient discussion about natalQ. Can autism occur in more than one child? We’re a couple in our early thirties, and have a 8 years old son that was diagnosed with autism. It’s not easy to rear him, but now we feel we are ready for another child. However, we are very worried – our first son was born healthy, and only couple of years later he was diagnosed with autism. We love him very much, but we feel another child with autism will be just beyond our energies. What are the chances we will have another child with autism? Is there any way to diagnose the baby during pregnancy?A. YES More discussions about natalLegalSeeNataleNatal
Synonyms for Natalnoun a region of eastern South Africa on the Indian OceanSynonymsRelated Words- Republic of South Africa
- South Africa
- Tugela
- Tugela Falls
- Zulu
noun a port city in northeastern BrazilRelated Words- Brasil
- Brazil
- Federative Republic of Brazil
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