Natural ability

This time we are looking on the crossword clue for: Natural ability.
it’s A 15 letters crossword puzzle definition. See the possibilities below.

Did you find what you needed?
We hope you did!. If you are still unsure with some definitions, don’t hesitate to search them here with our crossword solver.

Possible Answers: TALENT, GIFT, FLAIR, KNACK, APTITUDE.

Last seen on: –Vulture Saturday, March 25, 2023 Crossword Answers
NY Times Crossword 28 Jun 21, Monday
NY Times Crossword 27 Jun 21, Sunday
Premier Sunday – King Feature Syndicate Crossword – Mar 28 2021
NY Times Crossword 3 Feb 21, Wednesday
The Sun – Two Speed Crossword – Aug 29 2020
Daily Celebrity Crossword – 2/10/19 People Sunday
-Irish Times Simplex Crossword – Nov 4 2017

Random information on the term “GIFT”:

Poison (original Norwegian title: Gift) is an 1883 novel by the Norwegian writer Alexander Kielland. The novel is the first in a trilogy including Fortuna (1884) and St. Hans Fest (1887).

This famous novel is an attack on the Norwegian education system, particularly on the obsession with Latin. A schoolboy, Marius, is tormented throughout the first half of the novel by his scholastic inability, and during his final illness continues to murmur rote phrases, his last words being Mensa rotunda.

The main character of the book is Marius’s friend Abraham Løvdahl, the son of a respected professor. His mother Wenche is an idealist who struggles in vain to keep her son honest and upright; she takes her own life after falling pregnant to the businessman Michal Mordtmann.

In Norwegian, gift can mean both “poison” and “married,” making the title of the novel ambiguous. However, the conventional interpretation is that the title means “poison”, as the students are “poisoned” by rote learning of topics unrelated to real life and societal norms. In both cases, the etymology is the same, namely something that is “given.” It is the same word as the English word “gift”, adopted from Old Norse.

GIFT on Wikipedia

Random information on the term “FLAIR”:

Lacunar stroke or lacunar infarct (LACI) is the most common type of stroke, and results from the occlusion of small penetrating arteries that provide blood to the brain’s deep structures. Patients who present with symptoms of a lacunar stroke, but who have not yet had diagnostic imaging performed, may be described as suffering from lacunar stroke syndrome (LACS).

Much of the current knowledge of lacunar strokes comes from C. Miller Fisher’s cadaver dissections of post-mortem stroke patients. He observed “lacunae” (empty spaces) in the deep brain structures after occlusion of 200–800 μm penetrating arteries and connected them with five classic syndromes. These syndromes are still noted today, though lacunar infarcts are diagnosed based on clinical judgment and radiologic imaging.

Each of the 5 classical lacunar syndromes has a relatively distinct symptom complex. Symptoms may occur suddenly, progressively, or in a fluctuating (e.g., the capsular warning syndrome) manner. Occasionally, cortical infarcts and intracranial hemorrhages can mimic lacunar infarcts, but true cortical infarct signs (aphasia, visuospatial neglect, gaze deviation, and visual field defects) are always absent. The 5 classic syndromes are as follows:

FLAIR on Wikipedia