-
1 derive
[dɪ'raɪv] 1. vt2. vito derive pleasure/benefit from — czerpać przyjemność/korzyści z +gen
to derive from — wywodzić się z +gen
* * *1. verb( with from)1) (to come or develop from: The word `derives' is derived from an old French word.) wywodzić (się)2) (to draw or take from (a source or origin): We derive comfort from his presence.) czerpać•- derivative 2. noun(a word, substance etc formed from another word, substance etc: `Reader' is a derivative of `read'.) pochodna, derywat
См. также в других словарях:
benefit — ben|e|fit1 W1S3 [ˈbenıfıt] n ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(advantage)¦ 2¦(money from government)¦ 3¦(extra things)¦ 4 give somebody the benefit of the doubt 5 with the benefit of hindsight/experience 6 benefit concert/performance/match ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ [Date: 1300 1400; :… … Dictionary of contemporary English
benefit — 01. One of the [benefits] of studying English in Boston is that you have the opportunity to speak English outside of class. 02. Learning English has been very [beneficial] to my career. 03. There are many [benefits] to a good diet. 04. The… … Grammatical examples in English
benefit */*/*/ — I UK [ˈbenɪfɪt] / US [ˈbenəfɪt] noun Word forms benefit : singular benefit plural benefits 1) [countable/uncountable] an advantage you get from a situation The new sports centre will bring lasting benefit to the community. benefit for: Consider… … English dictionary
benefit — I n. 1) to derive, get, reap (a) benefit from 2) a death; fringe; sickness (BE); tax benefit 3) to be of benefit to 4) for smb. s benefit 5) (misc.) to give smb. the benefit of the doubt; without benefit of clergy II v. (D; intr.) to benefit from … Combinatory dictionary
benefit — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 advantage ADJECTIVE ▪ considerable, enormous, great, huge, immense, major, real, significant, substantial, tremendous … Collocations dictionary
benefit — ben|e|fit1 [ benəfıt ] noun *** 1. ) count usually plural extra money or other advantages that you get in addition to your salary from your employer as part of your job: The benefits include medical insurance and a company car. a ) money or help… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
derive — verb ADVERB ▪ clearly ▪ The lions clearly derive some benefit from living in groups. ▪ largely, mainly, primarily ▪ partly ▪ … Collocations dictionary
derive — de|rive [dıˈraıv] v [Date: 1300 1400; : French; Origin: dériver, from Latin derivare to draw out water , from rivus stream ] 1.) [T] to get something, especially an advantage or a pleasant feeling, from something derive sth from sth ▪ Medically,… … Dictionary of contemporary English
benefit — / benɪfɪt/ noun 1. payments which are made to someone under a national or private insurance scheme ● She receives £75 a week as unemployment benefit. ● Sickness benefit is paid monthly. ● The insurance office sends out benefit cheques each week.… … Dictionary of banking and finance
derive — [[t]dɪra͟ɪv[/t]] derives, deriving, derived 1) VERB If you derive something such as pleasure or benefit from a person or from something, you get it from them. [FORMAL] [V n from n/ ing] Mr Ying is one of those happy people who derive pleasure… … English dictionary
benefit — benefiter, n. /ben euh fit/, n., v., benefited, benefiting. n. 1. something that is advantageous or good; an advantage: He explained the benefits of public ownership of the postal system. 2. a payment or gift, as one made to help someone or given … Universalium