From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishinbornin‧born /ˌɪnˈbɔːn◂ $ -ɔːrn◂/ adjective HBHNATURALan inborn quality or ability is one you have had naturally since birth Mammals have an inborn fear of snakes. Good taste is inborn and cannot be learned.
Examples from the Corpus
inborn• It appears that in this case, at least, the avoidance of the deadly prey is inborn.• She soon realised that what he had said was true: taste and style were inborn.• He speculated that all such creatures had an inborn appreciation of beauty that they shared with humans.• A prolonged period of family life permits the growing offspring to add individual learning experiences to their inborn behaviour programming.• On average, environmental factors caused about twice as many cancers as inborn genetic factors.• Thus, within us all are powerful inborn systems for communicating, nurturing, and surviving.• Some people seem to have an inborn talent for cooking.• Those who survive best emotionally do so partly by the gift of their inborn temperament. 