英语词组derive from them是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

derive (something) from (someone or something)

1. To gain something from a particular source. Liz definitely derived her athletic ability from her father, who used to be a professional baseball player. My mother derives great joy from cooking, but I simply don't.

2. To originate or emerge from a particular source. I think this word derives from Greek, but what does it say in the dictionary?

3. To trace the genesis or origin of something to a particular source. After a period of careful study, the linguist derived that term from Latin.

derive something from someone or something

to draw or abstract something from someone or something. She derives a lot of spiritual support from her religion. She derives her patience from her mother.

derive something from something

to show how something is descended from something else. Is it possible to derive this word from Greek? Is this word derived from Latin?

derive from something

to come from something; to evolve from something. (Usually in reference to a word and its etymological history.) This word derives from an ancient Celtic word. What does the English word skirt derive from?

derive from

1. To obtain or receive something from some source: I derive great pleasure from listening to music.

2. To issue or originate from some source: The word "peninsula" derives from the Latin words for "almost" and "island."

3. To trace the origin or development of something, as a word, from some source: The language scholar derived the word from ancient Greek.

词组	derive from them
释义	(redirected from derive from them) derive (something) from (someone or something) 1. To gain something from a particular source. Liz definitely derived her athletic ability from her father, who used to be a professional baseball player. My mother derives great joy from cooking, but I simply don't. 2. To originate or emerge from a particular source. I think this word derives from Greek, but what does it say in the dictionary? 3. To trace the genesis or origin of something to a particular source. After a period of careful study, the linguist derived that term from Latin. derive something from someone or something to draw or abstract something from someone or something. She derives a lot of spiritual support from her religion. She derives her patience from her mother. derive something from something to show how something is descended from something else. Is it possible to derive this word from Greek? Is this word derived from Latin? derive from something to come from something; to evolve from something. (Usually in reference to a word and its etymological history.) This word derives from an ancient Celtic word. What does the English word skirt derive from? derive from v. 1. To obtain or receive something from some source: I derive great pleasure from listening to music. 2. To issue or originate from some source: The word "peninsula" derives from the Latin words for "almost" and "island." 3. To trace the origin or development of something, as a word, from some source: The language scholar derived the word from ancient Greek.
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