Derive Verb 1 2 3, Past and Past Participle Form Tense of Derive V1 V2 V3
derive
Meanings;
- Obtain something from (a specified source)(transitive verb)
Verb(V1) | Past Tense(V2) | Past Participle(V3) |
derive | derived | derived |
Verb – es(Ves) | Verb – ing(Ving) |
derives | deriving |
Synonyms
obtain, get, take, gain, acquire, procure, extract, attain, glean,
Example Sentences with derive
- As this insufficient status becomes obvious, new words derive from any sources.
- Pleasure is always derived from something outside you, whereas joy arises from within.
- The strength of a nation derives from the integrity of the home.
- It is from books that wise people derive consolation in the troubles of life.
- We derive a lot of pleasure from books.
- Shame derives its power from being unspeakable.
- We derive further pleasure from our study.
- Do you know? A lot of English words are derived from Latin.
- Human decency is not derived from religion. It precedes it.
- Religion is an illusion and it derives its strength from the fact that it falls in with our instinctual desires.
- If your joy is derived from what society thinks of you, you’re always going to be disappointed.
- The difference in judgement between you and me originates from different rules derived from past experience.
- Communism means; a political theory derived from Karl Marx, political and economic doctrine that aims to replace private property and a profit-based economy.
- Happiness does not come about only due to external circumstances; it mainly derives from inner attitudes.