to derive from en el diccionario francés Oxford-Hachette

Traducciones de to derive from en el diccionario inglés»francés

I.derive [ingl. brit. dɪˈrʌɪv, ingl. am. dəˈraɪv] V. trans.

from [ingl. brit. frɒm, frəm, ingl. am. frəm] PREP. When from is used as a straightforward preposition in English it is translated by de in French: from Rome = de Rome; from the sea = de la mer; from Lisa = de Lisa. Remember that de + le always becomes du: from the office = du bureau, and de + les always becomes des: from the United States = des États-Unis.
from is often used after verbs in English (suffer from, benefit from, protect from etc.). For translations, consult the appropriate verb entry (suffer, benefit, protect etc.).
from is used after certain nouns and adjectives in English (shelter from, exemption from, free from, safe from etc.). For translations, consult the appropriate noun or adjective entry (shelter, exemption, free, safe etc.).
This dictionary contains Usage Notes on such topics as nationalities, countries and continents, provinces and regions. Many of these use the preposition from. For the index to these notes .
For examples of the above and particular usages of from, see the entry below.

1. from (indicating place of origin):

a tunnel from X to Y
la route qui va de A à B

Véase también: suffer, shelter, safe, protect, From Land's End to John o'Groats, free, exemption, benefit

I.suffer [ingl. brit. ˈsʌfə, ingl. am. ˈsəfər] V. trans.

II.suffer [ingl. brit. ˈsʌfə, ingl. am. ˈsəfər] V. intr.

I.shelter [ingl. brit. ˈʃɛltə, ingl. am. ˈʃɛltər] SUST.

III.shelter [ingl. brit. ˈʃɛltə, ingl. am. ˈʃɛltər] V. trans.

IV.shelter [ingl. brit. ˈʃɛltə, ingl. am. ˈʃɛltər] V. intr.

I.safe [ingl. brit. seɪf, ingl. am. seɪf] SUST.

II.safe [ingl. brit. seɪf, ingl. am. seɪf] ADJ.

2. safe (free from threat, harm):

3. safe (risk-free):

III.safe [ingl. brit. seɪf, ingl. am. seɪf]

I.protect [ingl. brit. prəˈtɛkt, ingl. am. prəˈtɛkt] V. trans.

I.free [ingl. brit. friː, ingl. am. fri] SUST. a. free period ENS.

II.free [ingl. brit. friː, ingl. am. fri] ADJ.

1. free (unhindered, unrestricted):

2. free (not captive or tied):

3. free (devoid):

free of or from tax FIN.

III.free [ingl. brit. friː, ingl. am. fri] ADV.

exemption [ingl. brit. ɪɡˈzɛmpʃn, ingl. am. ɪɡˈzɛm(p)ʃ(ə)n] SUST.

I.benefit [ingl. brit. ˈbɛnɪfɪt, ingl. am. ˈbɛnəfɪt] SUST.

II.benefit <part. pres. benefiting; pret. imperf., part. pas. benefited> [ingl. brit. ˈbɛnɪfɪt, ingl. am. ˈbɛnəfɪt] V. trans.

III.benefit <part. pres. benefiting; pret. imperf., part. pas. benefited> [ingl. brit. ˈbɛnɪfɪt, ingl. am. ˈbɛnəfɪt] V. intr.

to derive from en el diccionario PONS

Traducciones de to derive from en el diccionario inglés»francés

5. from (source, origin):

inglés americano

Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

inglés
Its name is believed to derive from the name of a bronze knocker that adorned the hall's door.
en.wikipedia.org
Basic guarantees for justice were said to derive from the socialist society, the political power of the working people, and their state and legal system.
en.wikipedia.org
It was first mentioned in 1531, and its name is believed to derive from the name of its founder.
en.wikipedia.org
Its common name is thought to derive from its resemblance to a sailor's marlinspike.
en.wikipedia.org
S'chach has to derive from things that have grown from the ground, such as palm leaves, bamboo sticks and pine tree branches.
en.wikipedia.org
The town's name is believed to derive from an aboriginal expression meaning place of big gums shading the water hole.
en.wikipedia.org
The etymology of this expression is said by some to derive from printer (publisher); dole : (informal) welfare, specifically unemployment benefit.
en.wikipedia.org

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