Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- verb Third-person singular simple present indicative form of
derive .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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The term derives from the Latin verb spirare meaning "to breathe."
William Grassie: Celebrate A Spiritual, Not Religious Thanksgiving William Grassie 2011
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The term derives from the Latin verb spirare meaning "to breathe."
William Grassie: Celebrate A Spiritual, Not Religious Thanksgiving William Grassie 2011
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In psychology, persona means the personality an individual projects to others; the term derives from the Latin word referring to masks worn by Etruscan actors.
“I Don’t Have a Thing to Wear” Judie Taggart 2003
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In psychology, persona means the personality an individual projects to others; the term derives from the Latin word referring to masks worn by Etruscan actors.
“I Don’t Have a Thing to Wear” Judie Taggart 2003
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The term derives from the Greek helios for sun and graph for writing.
Shadow of the Sentinel WARREN GETLER 2003
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The term derives from the Latin fiat, meaning "let it be done", as the money is established by government decree.
Mangan's 2010
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The title derives from the Latin dux - leader - and, throughout history, fewer than 500 British men have held the rank of
Home | Mail Online 2009
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Cannibal too bears the traces of civil strife, and it remains a contested term among anthropologists.56 The word derives from the Spanish Canibales, a form of the name Caribes, and dates from the voyage of Columbus, who characterized and perhaps mischaracterized the Caribs, inhabitants of the islands in the Caribbean, as man-eaters.
Bloodlust Russell Jacoby 2011
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Cannibal too bears the traces of civil strife, and it remains a contested term among anthropologists.56 The word derives from the Spanish Canibales, a form of the name Caribes, and dates from the voyage of Columbus, who characterized and perhaps mischaracterized the Caribs, inhabitants of the islands in the Caribbean, as man-eaters.
Bloodlust Russell Jacoby 2011
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“That the name derives from the Latin for ‘true image’ makes it sound like the story is apocryphal, that the character of Veronica was made up around the idea that a likeness of Jesus survived after his death.”
The Shroud Codex Ph.D Jerome R. Corsi 2010
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