derive

[dɪˈraɪv]

Definition:
1. Reason by deduction; establish by deduction.
2. Obtain.
3. Come from.
4. Develop or evolve, especially from a latent or potential state.
5. Come from; be connected by a relationship of blood, for example.

Use 'derive' in a sentence:

1. It is valid to consider memory the oldest mental skill, from which all others derive.
2. Anna's strength is derived from her parents and her sisters.
3. You want people who derive joy from the work they do.
4. The word “ girl ” is derived from Middle English “ girle ”.
5. So trade between the two nations has been something of a one-way street, with Cuba deriving the benefit.
6. Student tutors feel upset when their teachable agents fail, but happy when these virtual pupils succeed as they derive pride and satisfaction from someone else's accomplishment.
7. Student tutors feel upset when their teachable students fail, but happy when these virtual pupils succeed as they derive pride and satisfaction from someone else's accomplishment.
8. The revenue is derived from the following sources.
9. The singing of Christmas carols is a custom derived from early dance routines of pagan origin.
10. Organizations derive greater value from existing content.
11. The word derives from french.
12. All the Pomoideae were allopolyploids derived from a doubled hybrid between two remote ancestral types.
13. But the local Dinka derive no benefit from this money.
14. They derive greater pleasure from buying things.
15. Their numerical system, derived from the Babylonians, was based on multiples of the number six.
16. You need to derive a filename to store this information.
17. Many English words are derived from Latin and Greek.
18. Many English words are derived from Latin and Greek words.
19. These forms are highly sterile, as would be expected of triploids and of autotetraploids derived from basic deploids.
20. Derive new knowledge.
21. And continue to derive the macroscopic entropy changes.
22. Only rarely can we derive any "real" quantities from deposits of broken pots.
23. It's possible that the birds can derive so much energy from these grubs that they only need to eat a few each day.
24. Late endosomes might derive from early endosomes by stepwise maturation.
25. Three values of nonparallel boundary stress components can be derived from considerations of equilibrium of the plate.
26. When food is in short supply, a ruminant can last longer than a nonruminant because it can derive more energy out of the same food.
27. The word Easter derives from Eostre, the pagan goddess of spring.
28. Most patients derive enjoyment from leafing through old picture albums.
29. We shall derive much benefit from reading good novels.
30. But if it was known that "Black" people were viewed differently from "African Americans," researchers, until now, hadn't identified what that gap in perception was derived from.
31. We can derive his motive from his behaviour.
32. Using martingale method, we derive the explicit solution.
33. Our abstracts derive all originally from the concrete.
34. These all revealed that the DNA profile found inside the gourd is extremely rare in modern Eurasians, suggesting that it may derive from a royal bloodline.
35. Elegance, he believed, did not derive from abundance.
36. Although pressure to recruit women directors, unlike that to employ women in the general work force, does not derive from legislation, it is nevertheless real.
37. We can derive great pleasure from our studies.
38. Cancer is derived from the Greek word for crab, karkinos.
39. You cannot derive a complete architecture with TDD.
40. Then we derive the long time existence of the flow from these estimates.
41. Many later advice manuals derive from it.
42. In one area, it made painstaking efforts to quantify fertility preference to derive figures for planned and unplanned pregnancies.
43. But I'm never going to ask you to derive things.
44. In fact, over fifty per cent of genuine British surnames derive from place names of different kinds, and so they belong to the last of our four main categories.
45. Mr. Ying is one of those happy people who derive pleasure from helping others.
46. Data derived from population censuses is useful for social researchers.
47. A child's ability to become deeply absorbed in something, and derive intense pleasure from that absorption, is something adults spend the rest of their lives trying to return to.
48. At the same time, we derive massive economic benefits when we buy the most affordable energy on the world market and when we engage in energy trade around the world.
49. English derives in the main from the common Germanic stock.
50. Mr Ying is one of those happy people who derive pleasure from helping others.
51. The company said that 45% of its$ 140 million revenue in 2015 "was derived from digital products."
52. The acquisition acts of bidders may derive from modeling: a manager does what other managers do.
53. Now you can derive this.
54. He derived great satisfaction from knowing that his son was happy.
55. We will now consider the raw materials from which the body derives energy.
56. It should be noted that in these cases, a reader can derive the intended meaning from the context.