unnatural
UNNATURAL
parum naturalis: quod praeter naturam exsistit (which is against nature): monstrosus (contrary to nature with reference to size bulk shape or whether physical or moral existence): portentosus (terrific exciting fear horror etc. by its unnatural appearance): immanis (huge relating to unusual shape size bulk force causing amazement or fear whether from its physical or moral qualities): ascitus (borrowed or taken from others not natural but affected; opposed to nativus). Unnatural desires cupiditates quae ne naturam quidem attingunt; libidines monstrosae (unnatural lusts): an unnatural son rconstrum filii.
parum naturalis: quod praeter naturam exsistit (which is against nature): monstrosus (contrary to nature with reference to size bulk shape or whether physical or moral existence): portentosus (terrific exciting fear horror etc. by its unnatural appearance): immanis (huge relating to unusual shape size bulk force causing amazement or fear whether from its physical or moral qualities): ascitus (borrowed or taken from others not natural but affected; opposed to nativus). Unnatural desires cupiditates quae ne naturam quidem attingunt; libidines monstrosae (unnatural lusts): an unnatural son rconstrum filii.
unnatural:
I. Out of the course of nature: monstruōsus, monstrōsus: u. lusts, m. libidines, Suet. Cal. 16 (characterized by Cic. Tusc. 5, 33, 93, more delicately as, voluptates quae ne naturam quidem attingunt): v.MONSTROUS . Or expr. by phr.: what is u., quod contra [praeter] naturam est; quod naturae [legibus] repugnat: u. phenomena, prodigia, portenta: v. PRODIGY .
II. Wanting in natural affection: nearest word, impius: u. spouses, impiae [sponsae], Hor. Od. 3, 11, 31 (of the Danaides who slew their husbands): cf. Quint. 8, 6, 30, impium dixerunt pro parricida: the sup. occurs Mart. Dig. 28, 5, 48, impiissimus filius.
III. Affected: affectātus, cŏactus, ascītus (rare), arcessītus: v.AFFECTED , FORCED , FAR-FETCHED .
I. Out of the course of nature: monstruōsus, monstrōsus: u. lusts, m. libidines, Suet. Cal. 16 (characterized by Cic. Tusc. 5, 33, 93, more delicately as, voluptates quae ne naturam quidem attingunt): v.
II. Wanting in natural affection: nearest word, impius: u. spouses, impiae [sponsae], Hor. Od. 3, 11, 31 (of the Danaides who slew their husbands): cf. Quint. 8, 6, 30, impium dixerunt pro parricida: the sup. occurs Mart. Dig. 28, 5, 48, impiissimus filius.
III. Affected: affectātus, cŏactus, ascītus (rare), arcessītus: v.