to derive
53
4.0
- verb
- /dɪˈraɪv/
:
derivar de
- Many modern words derive from ancient Greek and Latin roots.
- name derived from
- word derived from
- term derived from
The company via derives its name from Ohm's Law.
- The company via derives its name from Ohm's Law.
- So I would say I don't start with the categories that derive from English and my own experience.
- It doesn't derive from excitement, it it derives from calm, from a feeling of peace.
- But it's also a town where it's not really like, like prestige doesn't derive from material wealth.
- And a quick little anecdote from this book that really changed my thought process was the word priority is derived from a Greek word.
- And since I left chess, you know, I built my own reputation that had some influence on the game of chess, but not, it's not, you know, directly derived from, from, from the game.
- Flaming red blush was fashionable, created using dangerous poisonous minerals like Vermilion derived from mercuric sulphide.
- Racism begin when a group derives the cultural characteristics of a group from its biological characteristics.
- And again, that's to do with deriving your identity from thinking and even the thought I have failed is a lie.
- My research department is on kahoot derives from the French word kahoot.
- They can be applied to it, but they don't derive from that.
- There's a difference between appreciating something and being attached to something because do you derive your sensors identity from it?
Examples
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That name actually derives from Andalusian Spain so it's Moorish.
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Surely, with all the riches Libya derives from oil, there are vast resources here!
Fiction book (2002) -
And does your sex and your gender identity derive from the soul or from matter?
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They all derive from this basis, from the hand.
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So, so much of what we do nowadays derives from this.
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If I didn't know any better, I'd think they derived from the same source.
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It includes all the animal ancestors from whom man derived his instincts.
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Appalachia derives its name from the local inhabitants, as well as the mountains.
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It's home to an abundance of plants renowned for their medical properties and it's estimated that 25% of all the drugs used today are derived from rainforest plants.
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The word antibiotic derives from the Greek anti and BIOS which translates to against life.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Have origins in a place, family or social group
153
3.8
To start or create something
138
3.2
To receive physical traits like eye color from your parents
47
4.0
Come from a particular family or ancestor
34
3.5
Come from a place, time, or situation
How Direct
Surface Forms
Etymology
Derive comes from the Latin parts de- 'from' and rivus 'stream', the same root you see in the English word 'river'. Imagine a family or a custom like water flowing out of a river source, so to derive from something means to come from that original place.