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derive
[dih-rahyv]
verb (used with object)
to receive or obtain from a source or origin (usually followed byfrom ).
Synonyms: , , , , ,to trace from a source or origin.
English words derived from German.
Chemistry.Ģżto produce or obtain (a substance) from another.
Grammar.Ģżto create (a new linguistic form) by adding affixes to or changing the shape of a root or base.
The word ārunnerā is derived from ārun.ā
verb (used without object)
to come from a source or origin; originate (often followed byfrom ).
derive
/ »åÉŖĖ°ł²¹ÉŖ±¹ /
verb
(usually foll by from) to draw or be drawn (from) in source or origin; trace or be traced
(tr) to obtain by reasoning; deduce; infer
(tr) to trace the source or development of
(usually foll by from) to produce or be produced (from) by a chemical reaction
maths to obtain (a function) by differentiation
Other 51³Ō¹Ļ Forms
- derivable adjective
- deriver noun
- nonderivable adjective
- prederive verb (used with object)
- underivable adjective
- »å±šĖ°ł¾±±¹²¹²ś±ō±š adjective
- »å±šĖ°ł¾±±¹±š°ł noun
51³Ō¹Ļ History and Origins
51³Ō¹Ļ History and Origins
Origin of derive1
Example Sentences
The crowd is reacting to whatās probably muscle memory derived from decades of being in the audience and hearing that sound.
This sounds like guesswork derived from pop psychology, since the authors didnāt point to any actual research to validate their conclusions about masking.
And itās from Yevaās quest that the book derives its title: An āendlingā is the last individual in a dying species, the kind she is dedicated to protecting.
He gives no credence to the Russian governmentās claim that it derived no value from the secret information.
According to the NIHās own figures, patents derived from work it has funded produce 20% more economic value than other U.S. patents.
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