Associations to the word «Nativity»
Noun
- Christian
- Cave
- Prediction
- Luca
- Paolo
- Kneeling
- Morning
- Supper
- Libretto
- Forerunner
- Catherine
- St
- Naples
- Divine
- Friday
- Egypt
- Lesser
- Maria
- Mass
- Pope
- Temple
- Candle
- Joseph
- Cycle
- Florence
- Lady
- Poem
- Gabriel
- Niche
- Shrine
- Relief
- Tradition
- Theft
- Helena
- Coincidence
- Patron
- Hughes
- Kings
- Nun
- Martyr
- Symbol
- Christianity
- Motif
- Grave
- Diocese
- Worship
- Portrayal
- Prophecy
- Play
- Sculpture
- Rome
- Prayer
- Baldwin
- Sanctuary
- Judgement
- Obedience
- Placement
- Statue
- Chorus
- Narrative
Adjective
Adverb
Pictures for the word «Nativity»
Wiktionary
NATIVITY, noun. (now dated) Someone's birth; the place, time and circumstances of a birth. [from 14th c.]
NATIVITY, noun. (also with capital initial) The birth of Jesus. [from 14th c.]
NATIVITY, noun. (Christianity) The festival celebrating the birth of Jesus; Christmas Day. [from 12th c.]
NATIVITY, noun. (astrology) Someone's birth considered as a means of astrology; a horoscope associated with a person's birth. [from 14th c.]
NATIVITY, noun. (Christianity) The birth of Jesus as described in the Gospels of Matthew and Luke.
NATIVITY, noun. (by extension) Christmas.
NATIVITY PLAY, noun. (Christianity) A dramatic depiction of the story of the birth of Jesus Christ, commonly performed by children in churches and in Christian schools during the Christmas season.
NATIVITY SCENE, noun. (Christianity) A depiction—which may be pictorial, dramatic, or by means of figurines—of the birth of Jesus Christ in a manger, as described in the New Testament account.
NATIVITY SCENE, noun. Alternative spelling of Nativity Scene
Dictionary definition
NATIVITY, noun. The event of being born; "they celebrated the birth of their first child".
NATIVITY, noun. The theological doctrine that Jesus Christ had no human father; Christians believe that Jesus's birth fulfilled Old Testament prophecies and was attended by miracles; the Nativity is celebrated at Christmas.
Wise words
Strong and bitter words indicate a weak cause.