Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Derive"

A: @Guardarmen_lechuga Thank you :)

A:

to extract
or
obtain something from an original source

petrol is derived from crude oil .. for example

modern French is derived from Latin


hope this helps.

A: It means “to come from”

A: It can mean a lack of something, such as sleep deprived; you are not getting enough sleep

A: Medically, we will derive great benefit from this technique.

Most people derive enjoyment from going through old picture albums.

Many English words derive from Latin.

A: Here are some examples from Google:

- Why do we derive pleasure from imaginary things?
- Some people derive pleasure from watching horror movies.
- I derive pleasure from my work.
- It's so nice to be able to derive pleasure from the simple things in life.
- Gossipers derive pleasure from other people's misfortunes.
- Mr Ying is one of those happy people who derive pleasure from helping others.
- It's no secret that we derive pleasure from doing things we enjoy, such as playing our favorite video game.
- It could be that human brains are hardwired to derive pleasure from punishing competitors.
- We learn to derive pleasure from the shape of the food, its packaging, and even who we eat or drink with.
- Some otherwise healthy people just don't derive pleasure from music, scientists report in the March 17 Current Biology.
- Those who derive pleasure from child porn cannot be rehabilitated.
- Most obviously, the sadist may derive pleasure from feelings of power, authority, and control, and from the 'suffering' of the masochist.
- Two studies led by psychological scientist Erin Buckels of the University of British Columbia revealed that people who score high on a measure of sadism seem to derive pleasure from behaviours that hurt others, and are even willing to expend extra effort to make someone else suffer.
- Lakeview Health helps patients regain healthy relationships with family and friends, regain their ability to derive pleasure from hobbies and other activities and help them deal with difficult challenges by using newly learned skills and tools that help maintain their sobriety and recovery.

A:

I (derive/gain) satisfaction from learning.

A: @Tantal: 'The word 'apple' is derived from Old English 'aeppel''
in a maths exam: 'using this formula, derive the equation for acceleration'

A: Here are a few examples:
-I derive from a Chinese background
-The suggestion derived from a thought I had last night
-Many of my fellow classmates all derived from one particular country
-The derivation of my education was due to my schooling as a child

This word isn't too common, I would say, but common enough that you'll probably hear it (not in everyday use, but if one knows their vocabulary, the word might pop up)

Hope this makes sense😁

A: The origin of something is where that thing came from. “Cats originated in Egypt.” If it is derived from something, it is obtaining something from that source. “Bengal cats derived from the Asian leopard.”

A: These are very different words.
Derive - to get X from Y.
Example: I derive please from seeing my friends
Arise - to occur as a result of
Example: Accidents can arise from carelessness

A: Much of the book's appeal derives from the personality of its central character.

The hatred stems from their past.

Love originates from the heart.

A: Derivation refers to sources or roots and is always followed by the preposition of.

Ex.
"Do you know the derivation of the word “salary”?"

Derive can mean “to obtain something” or “to have roots in something,” and is always followed by the preposition from.

Ex.
Although we enjoy canoeing and other water sports, we derive the most pleasure from sailing on the Ottawa River.

A: Derive is usually to get/obtain something from a specific source, originate is where something begins/comes from

A: Here’s derive used in a sentence -“It is impossible to derive the correct answer without the proper formula. “

A: because in there so many difficulties

A: Derive means to take, receive, or obtain especially from a specified source. For example you could say “I derived great happiness from helping you with your question.” Hope that helps 😊

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: derive - you have some information/thing and from this you get/understand/calculate something else.
eg. the word 'грамматика' is derived from the Ancient Greek word 'γραμματική'

extract - you have something inside something else and you take it outside.
eg. the police extract information from the criminal. (the information is inside his head)
the poison was extracted from his wound.

draw is similar to extract - it is 'inside' something and you take it out.
eg. she was very sad but I managed to draw a smile from her.
he drew his last breath before dying.

retrieve - something is somewhere and you get it from that place
eg. I forgot my coat at my friend's house, and I went there the next day to retrieve it.
The computer was damaged, but I managed to retrieve the files I wanted.

A: A is derived from B, or, A originates from B.

A: Very high level and super natural!

A: AHHHHH. Okay. The way you just phrased it in your explanation is the best way to say it.

My first sentence:
"..I derive inspiration from your message of an interesting scene.."
This means the inspiration came from the message, and the interesting scene is a product of the inspiration (which came from the message). So the interesting scene is of (from) the "inspiration from your message." The word "of" shows possesion. The "interesting scene's inspiration from your message" essentially means the same thing.

The second sentence:
This just means you're deriving both inspiration and an interesting scene from the message. Each are separately a product of the message.

All in all the sentences mean the same thing because the interesting scene and inspiration are both coming from the message in the end, but I admit the 1st one is a lot more complicated. It'd probably be best not to use it.

~If you need any more clarification, ask me.