derived
v.v. to get something from a specific source. You use this when one thing comes from or is based on another thing.
v. to obtain or receive something from a specified source; to trace the origin of something. Often used in the passive voice to describe the etymology of words or the chemical origin of substances.
Many modern medicines are derived from plants.
The English word 'paper' is derived from the Greek word for the papyrus plant.
The legal team argued that the evidence was inadmissible because it was derived from an illegal search, violating the defendant's constitutional rights.
The verb is transitive and is frequently followed by the preposition 'from'.
The word derives of LatinThe word is derived from LatinThe verb requires the preposition 'from' rather than 'of' to indicate the source.