Смысл: aborning

aborning1. [əʹbɔ:nıŋ] a книжн.
<Í> (за)рождающийся, появляющийся на свет
a new area of architecture is aborning - в архитектуре сейчас открывается новое поле деятельности

2. [əʹbɔ:nıŋ] adv
<Í> при рождении, во время родов; при зарождении
the scheme died aborning - проект умер, так и не успев родиться

born Идиома

born with a silver spoon in his mouth

born into a rich family, accustomed to wealth "Jason won't look for a job; he was born with a silver spoon... ."

born with a silver spoon in one

born to wealth and comfort, born rich The student in our history class was born with a silver spoon in his mouth and has never worked in his life.

if you're born to hang, you won't drown

"fate controls how we die; we do not control the time and cause of our death" "After rescuing the swimmer, he said to me, ""If you're born to hang, you won't drown."""

one born every minute

many easy customers, lots of suckers """There's lots of suckers,"" he said. ""There's one born every minute!"""

there's one born every minute

there are lots of people who will believe anything, there are lots of suckers """Only a sucker would buy this car."" ""Right, and there's one born every minute."""

wasn't born yesterday

wise from experience, been around Pat can survive in the workplace. She wasn't born yesterday.

newborns

factory rims for a car

born of

owing origin to；owing existence to 出身于；源于
She was born of Russiaon parents．她的父母是俄国人。

stubborn as a mule

Idiom(s): (as) stubborn as a mule

Theme: STUBBORNNESS

very stubborn.
• My husband is as stubborn as a mule.
• Our cat is stubborn as a mule.

not born yesterday

Idiom(s): not born yesterday

Theme: EXPERIENCE

experienced; knowledgeable in the ways of the world.
• I know what's going on. I wasn't born yesterday.
• Sally knows the score. She wasn't born yesterday.

in all one's born days

Idiom(s): in all one's born days

Theme: TIME - DURATION

ever; in all one's life. (Folksy.)
• I’ve never been so angry in all my born days.
• Have you ever heard such a thing in all your born days?

born with a silver spoon in one's mouth

Idiom(s): born with a silver spoon in one's mouth

Theme: ADVANTAGE

born with many advantages; born to a wealthy family.
• Sally was born with a silver spoon in her mouth.
• I'm glad I was not born with a silver spoon in my mouth.

born out of wedlock

Idiom(s): born out of wedlock

Theme: BIRTH

born to an unmarried mother.
• The child was born out of wedlock.
• In the city many children are born out of wedlock.

born and raised

Idiom(s): born and raised AND born and bred

Theme: CHILDHOOD

born and nurtured through childhood, usually in a specific place. (Fixed order.)
• She was born and raised in a small town in western Montana.
• Freddy was born and bred on a farm and had no love for city life.

born and bred

Born to the purple

Someone who is born to the purple is born in a royal or aristocratic family. ("Born in the purple" is also used.)

Born with a silver spoon in your mouth

If you are born with a silver spoon in your mouth, you are born into a rich family.

Not know you are born

This indicates that the person described is unaware of his or her good fortune or is unaware of how difficult day to day life was before he/she was born. Typical usage 'Kids today don't know they are born'.

Were you born in a barn?

If someone asks you this, it means that you forgot to close the door when you came in.

born out of wedlock|born|wedlock

adj. phr. Born to parents who are not married to each other; without legal parents. Sometimes when a married couple can't have children, they adopt a child who was born out of wedlock. Today we no longer make fun of children born out of wedlock.

born with a silver spoon in one's mouth|born|mouth

adj. phr. Born to wealth and comfort; provided from birth with everything wanted; born rich. The stranger's conduct was that of a man who had been born with a silver spoon in his mouth.
Compare: WELL-HEELED.

born yesterday|born|yesterday

adj. phr. Inexperienced and easily fooled; not alert to trickery; easily deceived or cheated.

Usually used in negative sentences. When Bill started the new job, the other workers teased him a little, but he soon proved to everyone that he wasn't born yesterday. I won't give you the money till I see the bicycle you want to sell me. Do you think I was born yesterday?
Compare: NOBODY'S FOOL.

natural-born|born|natural

adj. 1. Being a (citizen) because you were born in the country. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt came to the United States from Germany and are naturalized citizens but their children are natural-born citizens. 2. Born with great ability to become (something); having great ability (as in a sport or art) almost from the start. Joe had never played baseball before trying out for the team but he showed that he was a natural-born pitcher and he became the best in the league. Mozart was a natural-born musician. He could play the piano well when he was only six years old.

to the manner born|manner born|to

adj. phr. At ease with something because of lifelong familiarity with it. She says her English is the best because she is to the manner born.

born

born
In addition to the idioms beginning with born, also see in all one's born days; not born yesterday; to the manner born.
* * *
- born and bred
- born under a lucky star
- born with a silver spoon
- born yesterday

born under a lucky star

born under a lucky star
Very fortunate, as in Peter comes out ahead no matter what he tries; he was born under a lucky star. That stars influence human lives is an ancient idea, and lucky star was used by writers from Shakespeare to the present. The precise phrase appears in a compendium of English idioms compiled by J. Burvenich in 1905. Also see thank one's lucky stars.

born with a silver spoon

born with a silver spoon
Born wealthy, or fortunate, or both, as in Paul can afford to go to medical school; he was born with a silver spoon. Although some authorities believe this phrase alludes to the custom of godparents giving their godchild a silver spoon, affordable only by rich persons, it is more likely that the spoon has come to symbolize wealth. [c. 1700]

born yesterday

born yesterday
see not born yesterday.

foreign-born

foreign-born
the foreign-born
immigrants of a country

to the manner born

to the manner born
Accustomed from birth to a particular behavior or lifestyle, as in At a high-society function she behaves as though to the manner born, but we know she came from very humble circumstances. This term was invented by Shakespeare in Hamlet. Referring to the King's carousing in Danish style, Hamlet says (1:4): “Though I am native here And to the manner born, it is a custom More honor'd in the breach than the observance.” The manner in this expression was later sometimes changed to manor, “the main house of an estate,” and the idiom's sense became equated with “high-born” (and therefore accustomed to luxury), a way in which it is often used today.