inborn = unborn = innate?

Question

Do they mean the same thing?

This probably will make no sense, but it makes me think of "the balls are inert." - Elena_Delgada, Oct 10, 2011

Answer 1

No.

inborn |?in?bôrn| adjective existing from birth: an inborn defect in the formation of collagen. • natural to a person or animal: people think doctors have inborn compassion.

unborn |??n?bôrn| adjective (of a baby) not yet born: the sound of an unborn baby's heartbeat | figurative : without training, your full talent remains unborn | [ as plural noun ] : the side with the most power will determine how America treats its unborn.

Inborn and Innate, now, they are synonyms:

innate |i?n?t| adjective inborn; natural: her innate capacity for organization.

Answer 2

Nah they are way different. Inborn = innate, inherent, natural. Like you have an inborn talent. You were born with that latent, it's inherent, you did not acquire it you already had it, naturally. It's innate, part of who you are and you were born that way.