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1 derive
1. verb( with from)1) (to come or develop from: The word `derives' is derived from an old French word.) derivar2) (to draw or take from (a source or origin): We derive comfort from his presence.) sacar, recibir•- derivative
2. noun(a word, substance etc formed from another word, substance etc: `Reader' is a derivative of `read'.) derivadotr[dɪ'raɪv]1 (get, obtain) sacar, recibir■ we can derive comfort from the fact that he is still in good health es un consuelo para nosotros que aún esté bien de salud\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALL1) obtain: obtener, sacar2) deduce: deducir, inferirderive vi: provenir, derivar, procederv.• deducir (Matemática) v.• derivar v.dɪ'raɪv
1.
to derive something FROM something: children can derive great enjoyment from the simplest things las cosas más simples pueden dar enorme placer a un niño; penicillin is derived from mold la penicilina se obtiene (a partir) del moho; the name is derived from the Greek — el nombre viene or deriva del griego
2.
vi1) ( stem from)to derive FROM something — \<\<attitude/problem\>\> provenir* de algo; \<\<idea\>\> tener* su origen en algo
2) ( Ling)[dɪ'raɪv]1.it derives its name or its name is derived from the Latin word "linum" — su nombre viene or procede del latín "linum"
derived demand — demanda f indirecta
2.VIto derive from — [word, name] proceder de, venir de; [view, notion] basarse en; [problem, power, fortune] provenir de
* * *[dɪ'raɪv]
1.
to derive something FROM something: children can derive great enjoyment from the simplest things las cosas más simples pueden dar enorme placer a un niño; penicillin is derived from mold la penicilina se obtiene (a partir) del moho; the name is derived from the Greek — el nombre viene or deriva del griego
2.
vi1) ( stem from)to derive FROM something — \<\<attitude/problem\>\> provenir* de algo; \<\<idea\>\> tener* su origen en algo
2) ( Ling) -
2 placer
placer ( conjugate placer) verbo intransitivo (en 3a pers) (+ me/te/le etc): me place informarle que … (frml) it is my pleasure to inform you that … (frml) ■ sustantivo masculino (gusto, satisfacción) pleasure; ha sido un placer conocerla (frml) it has been a pleasure to meet you; un viaje de placer a pleasure trip
placer sustantivo masculino pleasure: tengo el placer de informarles, I have the pleasure to inform you
fue un placer volver a verte, it was a pleasure seeing you again ' placer' also found in these entries: Spanish: embriagar - gloria - gozo - gusto - morbosa - morboso - proporcionar - renunciar - causar - celestial - dar - goce - sensación - tener English: before - beside - delight - derive - enjoyment - experience - get off on - gratification - hate - kick - perverse - pleasure - positive - real - relish - vicarious - glad - indulgence - joy - pleased
См. также в других словарях:
enjoyment — n. 1) to give, provide enjoyment 2) to derive enjoyment from 3) full, great enjoyment * * * [ɪn dʒɔɪmənt] great enjoyment provide enjoyment full to derive enjoyment from to give … Combinatory dictionary
enjoyment — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ great, huge, real ▪ full, maximum ▪ A large income is not necessary for the full enjoyment of life. ▪ pure … 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
derive */*/*/ — UK [dɪˈraɪv] / US verb Word forms derive : present tense I/you/we/they derive he/she/it derives present participle deriving past tense derived past participle derived 1) a) [transitive] to receive or obtain something from something else be… … English dictionary
derive — verb ADVERB ▪ clearly ▪ The lions clearly derive some benefit from living in groups. ▪ largely, mainly, primarily ▪ partly ▪ … Collocations dictionary
derive — de|rive [ dı raıv ] verb *** 1. ) transitive to receive or obtain something from something else: be derived from something: products that are derived from animals derive something from something: They derive such great enjoyment from these simple … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
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bask — verb Etymology: Middle English, probably from Old Norse bathask, reflexive of batha to bathe; akin to Old English bæth bath Date: 14th century intransitive verb 1. to lie or relax in a pleasant warmth or atmosphere 2 … New Collegiate Dictionary
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