native-born

[ ney-tiv-bawrn ]

/ ˈneɪ tɪvˈbɔrn /

born in the place or country indicated: a native-born Australian.

Origin of native-born

First recorded in 1490–1500

And household earnings for illegal immigrants are considerably lower than that of native-born and legal immigrants.

The Case for More Low-Skill Immigration |Veronique de Rugy |December 7, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
The foreign-born population of the United States is nearly twice as likely as the native-born to be poor.

Robots Undercut the Case for More Immigrants |David Frum |February 4, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
On the other hand, immigrants tend to have lower skills and are more willing to accept lower wages than native-born workers.

CBO’s Case for Immigration: $197 Billion Cut in U.S. Deficit |Daniel Gross |June 19, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
In fact, nearly 30 percent hold college degrees, the same share as native-born Americans.

U.S. is Just Average as a Destination for Immigrants |Robert Shapiro |May 18, 2013 |DAILY BEAST

PRIOR to 1930, you cannot seriously argue that the immigrants coming here were better-educated than the native-born.

The Heritage Immigration Study, Ctd. |Justin Green |May 7, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
This man seemed to fit into the picture of the hills with the appropriateness of the native-born.

Destiny |Charles Neville Buck
In this they are in sharp contrast to those not native-born.

You Never Know Your Luck, Complete |Gilbert Parker
Queen Tzaneen could not reign because she was not a native-born Swazi.

Adventures in Swaziland |Owen Rowe O'Neil
Few are native-born New Yorkers, and scarcely any of them go around with their noses in the air in an "upstage Eastern manner."

If You Don't Write Fiction |Charles Phelps Cushing
Argentinos and Spaniards alike call the native-born criollos or criollas, according to sex, the word meaning Creoles.

Journeys and Experiences in Argentina, Paraguay, and Chile |Henry Stephens

native-born

born in the country or area indicated