Nascent: [na-sent]
Part of speech:
adjective
Origin: Latin, early
17th century
1. New and untested
2. Emerging or
budding
Examples used in a sentence:
1. My nascent
basketball skills have a lot of room for improvement.
2. The nascent
product hadn’t yet been tested, but everyone at the company had high hopes for
its future impact.
About Nascent
Someone with a nascent – or a new and growing – interest in
something is probably just getting started learning its ins and outs. Starting your political career as an intern
is definitely a good way to do that.
Did You Know?
Nascent sprouted from a Latin word meaning “to be born.” There are several other English words that
share the same origins, such as native and natal.
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