| Word | Pronunciation | Definition | Related Forms |
|---|---|---|---|
| derive | də'ɹaɪv | (transitive & intransitive) If X is derived from Y, X comes from Y in the way that one idea come from another. | derivative derivation derivable derivational |
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They [the workman] derive it by other drains.
ReplyDeleteItalian: Derivare
Carlos Garcia
ReplyDeleteSpanish: derivan
But is there a way to derive these from first principles?
I'll get someone to drive me 4 to 5 miles away from a gig and drop me off.
ReplyDeleteJapanese; unten
It may also derive from the absence of valued and admired female models.
ReplyDeleteSpanish:Derivan
The CMC's transparency predictions derive from satellite information on the atmospheres total water content.
ReplyDeleteJapanese ;hiki dasu
It occurred to me that it would be pretty easy to derive a statistical standard for determining when an athlete was having a “statistically significant slump.”
ReplyDeleteso you derive much less benefit in terms of pushing the economy
ReplyDeleteKorean : …을 얻다, 끌어내다
derive
ReplyDelete[di'raiv]
v. 得自,起源,引申于
But, oh, how much I must miss, and how much pleasure you seeing ones can derive from watching and hearing the interplay of speech and movement in the unfolding of a dramatic performance!
Quantities that are results of two or more basic quantities.
ReplyDeleteEg. speed is a derived quantity has it is a product or the basic quantities length and time.
This English word derives from French.
ReplyDelete