derives
v.v. to get something from a source. You use this when you explain where an idea, word, or feeling comes from.
v. to obtain or extract something from a specified source; to trace the origin of a concept, word, or quality. Transitive — typically used with 'from'.
The word derives from Latin.
She derives her confidence from years of public speaking practice.
Scholars argue that the modern democratic ideal derives from ancient Greek assemblies, though the institutional structures differ significantly.
The verb is transitive and usually followed by the preposition 'from'.
It derives from the Latin wordIt is derived from the Latin wordWhen describing the origin of a static noun, the passive form 'is derived from' is more common than the active 'derives from'.