to derive
- verb
- /dɪˈraɪv/
- The artist's style derives from a blend of traditional techniques and contemporary influences.
- derived products
- cell-derived
- derived subscales
Consciousness is fundamental and physics can be derived from consciousness.
- Consciousness is fundamental and physics can be derived from consciousness.
- To feel that happiness derives from calm.
- So it, it's deriving from these kind of hymns, these traditions, this language of liberation.
- How is virtue emerged or issued or derived from from this stuff?
- What I think this is all deriving from the fact that your feet are out.
Examples
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Then we can derive Omega square from this expression.
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To a lot of people, this sounds like a crazy diet option, but thousands of people are deriving multiple benefits from this diet.
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But I feel very, very comfortable thinking that this all derives from power dynamics.
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To feel that happiness derives from calm.
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Consciousness is fundamental and physics can be derived from consciousness.
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The distinction between the two cases is sharp, and the lesson deriving from it is crucial.
Academic text (2011) -
A good warrior is not defined by the cause he defends... ...but rather by the meaning that derives from the struggle.
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The researcher reviewed the data, derived the common characteristics of the responses, and constructed corresponding codes.
Academic text (2011) -
Scores for each subscale are derived by summing across their respective items.
Academic text (2008) -
The Warcraft series and its cousins derive from strategy games and tabletop war simulations.
Academic text (1999)
Synonyms
To become known or start to exist, for example as an idea
To start or create something
To come from a particular cause or situation
To begin to exist or start to develop
How Developed
Surface Forms
Etymology
Derive comes from the Latin parts de- 'from' and rivus 'stream'. Picture a small flow that slowly becomes a river: to derive means to grow or emerge from an earlier, less obvious source.