derive
- IPA[dɪˈrʌɪv]
英式
- obtain something from (a specified source)；base a concept on an extension or modification of (another concept)
verb: derive, 3rd person present: derives, gerund or present participle: deriving, past tense: derived, past participle: derived
- 釋義
- 相關詞
動詞
- 1. obtain something from (a specified source) they derived great comfort from this assurance 同義詞
- ▪ base a concept on an extension or modification of (another concept) some maintain that he derived the idea of civil disobedience from Thoreau
- ▪ (of a word) have (a specified word, usually of another language) as a root or origin the word ‘punch’ derives from the Hindustani ‘pancha’ the word ‘man’ is derived from the Sanskrit ‘manas’ 同義詞 反義詞
- ▪ arise from or originate in (a specified source) words whose spelling derives from Dr Johnson's incorrect etymology 同義詞
- ▪ (of a sentence in a natural language) be linked by a set of stages to (its underlying logical form).
- ▪ (of a substance) be formed or prepared by (a chemical or physical process affecting another substance) strong acids are derived from the combustion of fossil fuels
- ▪ obtain (a function or equation) from another by a sequence of logical steps, for example by differentiation the volume fraction of the soil can then be derived as a function of L
- a fossil redeposited in a sediment which is younger than the one in which it first occurred.
Oxford Dictionary
- a demand for a commodity, service, etc. which is a consequence of the demand for something else.
Oxford Dictionary
- a demand for a commodity, service, etc. which is a consequence of the demand for something else.
Oxford American Dictionary
- a fossil redeposited in a sediment which is younger than the one in which it first occurred.
Oxford American Dictionary
- Any of various units of measurement, such as the newton and tesla, that are derived from the ...
- 更多解釋
- IPA[dəˈrīv]
美式
- obtain something from (a specified source): they derived great comfort from this assurance
Oxford American Dictionary
