to derive
14
4.3
- verb
- /dɪˈraɪv/
:
deducir
- The four items were averaged to derive a perceived academic ability score.
- derive a conclusion
- derive the meaning
- derive an equation
OK, so there we go, we've derived the PDF of Z.
- OK, so there we go, we've derived the PDF of Z.
- So I must be able to play this game and derive this theorem, right?
- Which shows you that being a pacifist is better if you want to derive the consequences of theory.
- You know, you have a set of rules, and then from those rules you derive some truths.
- The question is, is it possible to rationally derive the idea that human flourishing is good?
- If we use the Heston model, a closed form solution can be derived for the fair variant swap rate.
- Now you may remember the other day when I derived how planets retain their atmospheres.
- This is a tool that we can fairly derive from those conclusions.
- And what we can derive within them.
- And so science should not scientists shouldn't derive the definition of morality.
- And I think these are, for me, those are the things we need to use about consciousness to derive things in physics.
Examples
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To solve the problem, you need to derive the formula that expresses the relationship between the variables.
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We used the model-averaged regression coefficients and the GIS to derive a raster layer representing permeability for each species.
Academic text (2017) -
This is actually easy to derive because think of it this way.
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But even here, it was not possible to derive specific costs for the treatment of such persons.
Academic text (1994) -
Keep adding each new number of heads to the previous number to derive the next number.
Fiction book (1999) -
What a gold mine for discussing the evidence from which we derive knowledge of our origins.
Academic text (1992) -
Equations 4 and 5 allow us to derive two different return models on the basis of total payouts.
Academic text (2017) -
Mentors and beginners should regularly discuss journal entries and derive management strategies from the insights they gain.
Academic text (1994) -
The PIAT Reading Comprehension subtest measures a child's ability to derive meaning from sentences that are read silently.
Academic text (2017) -
From the data we collected, we can derive important insights about consumer behavior.
Synonyms
57
5.5
Decide that something is true using evidence
45
4.6
Figure out something from facts or evidence
3
4.4
Reach a conclusion by using known facts
How Certain
Surface Forms
Etymology
Derive comes from the Latin parts de- 'from' and rivus 'stream'. Just as you follow a stream to find where it begins, to derive a result is to draw it out from earlier facts or ideas by careful thought.