4 uses
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Definition
to get something from something else
(If the context doesn't otherwise indicate where something came from, it is generally from reasoning—especially deductive reasoning.)
(If the context doesn't otherwise indicate where something came from, it is generally from reasoning—especially deductive reasoning.)
- There are four sister and parallel architectures, each having its special character, but derived from the same origin, the round arch.1.3.1 — Vol 1 Bk 3 Chpt 1 — Notre-Dame (91% in)
- All the other veins of the triple city either derived their supply from them or emptied into them.1.3.2 — Vol 1 Bk 3 Chpt 2 — A Bird's-Eye View of Paris (21% in)
- He seldom rallied the poor students of Montaigu on the ~cappettes~ from which they derived their name, or the bursars of the college of Dormans on their shaved tonsure, and their surtout parti-colored of bluish-green, blue, and violet cloth, ~azurini coloris et bruni~, as says the charter of the Cardinal des Quatre-Couronnes.1.4.2 — Vol 1 Bk 4 Chpt 2 — Claude Frollo (15% in)
- "Will you deny," said Coictier, "the sympathetic force of the collar bone, and the cabalistics which are derived from it?"1.5.1 — Vol 1 Bk 5 Chpt 1 — Abbas Beati Martini (60% in)
There are no more uses of "derive" in The Hunchback of Notre Dame.
Typical Usage
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