English[edit]Etymology[edit]<\/p>\n
You can help Wiktionary by providing a proper etymology.<\/p>\n
nato (countable and uncountable, plural natos)<\/p>\n
From Proto-Finnic *nato, from Proto-Uralic *nataw.<\/p>\n
nato<\/p>\n
From NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organization)<\/p>\n
nato<\/p>\n
nato<\/p>\n
From Latin ntus.<\/p>\n
nato<\/p>\n
From Latin ntus, from earlier gntus, from Proto-Italic *gntos, from Proto-Indo-European *nhts (begotten, produced), derived from the root *enh- (to beget, give birth).<\/p>\n
natom (feminine singular nata, masculine plural nati, feminine plural nate)<\/p>\n
nato (feminine singular nata, masculine plural nati, feminine plural nate)<\/p>\n
See the etymology of the main entry.<\/p>\n
nato<\/p>\n
From n (swim).<\/p>\n
nat (present infinitive natre, perfect active natv, supine nattum); first conjugation<\/p>\n
See natus, nascor<\/p>\n
nt<\/p>\n
natom (feminine singular nata, masculine plural natos, feminine plural natas, comparable)<\/p>\n
nato<\/p>\n
Borrowed from Latin ntus.<\/p>\n
nato (feminine singular nata, masculine plural natos, feminine plural natas)<\/p>\n
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nato - Wiktionary<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" English[edit]Etymology[edit] You can help Wiktionary by providing a proper etymology. Continue reading