“gift” in Latin

donum: munus (a present [Vid: a PRESENT]; both also, general term of that which has been imparted to us by God, by nature, fortune, etc., with or without quasi prefixed): stips: beneficium (a gift to a poor man; a tender, liberal gift = to beg for a gift from anyone, stipem emendicare ab aliquo, Suet., Oct., 91): dos (that which is imparted to us by nature or by fortune; especially in plur., dotes): ingenium: facultas (natural parts or talents for anything; opposed to ars, acquired talent). Gifts of nature, naturae munera (i. e., natural parts or talents; to possess such, naturae muneribus ornatum esse): gifts of nature and of fortune, naturae fortunaeque dotes; bona, quae alicui natura et fortuna data sunt: natural gifts, naturale quoddam bonum (Vid: Nep., Thras., 1, 3): to possess distinguished gifts of mind and heart, *ingenii animique dotibus excellere: to possess in an eminent degree all the gifts of a statesman and general, omnibus belli ac togae dotibus eminentissimum esse: to possess the gift of being able to make one’s self beloved by every one, ars ad conciliandos animos alicui est or inest (Liv., 28, 18, med.): to possess it abundantly, ingenium or ars ad promerendam omnium voluntatem alicui superest (Suet., Tit., 1, in.): to possess dexterity in everything as a natural gift, alicui inest ad omnia naturalis ingenii dexteritas (Liv., 28, 18, med.): to possess the gift of eloquence, bene dicere.