Question

derive (v.) -> Medically, we will derive great benefit from this technique.derive pleasure/enjoyment etc-> Many students derived enormous satisfaction from the course.also be derived [I,T] to develop or come from something else → derivationderive from-> This word is derived from Latin.-> patterns of behaviour that derive from basic beliefsRegisterIn everyday English, people usually say that something comes from something rather than is derived from something:-> This word comes from Latin.

Accepted Answer

to come from, usually through a long, slow process

Term	derive (v.)
Synonym	to come from, usually through a long, slow process
Meaning	-> Medically, we will derive great benefit from this technique. derive pleasure/enjoyment etc -> Many students derived enormous satisfaction from the course. also be derived [I,T] to develop or come from something else → derivation derive from -> This word is derived from Latin. -> patterns of behaviour that derive from basic beliefs Register In everyday English, people usually say that something comes from something rather than is derived from something: -> This word comes from Latin.

Derive Derived Word Latin V Long Slow Process