What is another word for derivable from?

Pronunciation: [dɪɹˈa͡ɪvəbə͡l fɹɒm] (IPA)

Derivable from is a common phrase used to describe the origin or source of something. However, there are several synonyms that can be used in its place to add variety and depth to your writing. Terms such as originating from, arising from, emanating from and resulting from are excellent alternatives to derivable from. Other possible alternatives to the phrase include owing to, due to, caused by, or as a consequence of. Using synonyms for derivable from allows you to vary your language, avoid repetition and present your ideas in a more engaging and precise way.

What are the hypernyms for Derivable from?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.
  • Other hypernyms:

    derivable from, ascertainable from, attainable from, derivable by, extractable from, gainable from, obtainable by, obtainable from.

What are the antonyms for Derivable from?

Famous quotes with Derivable from

  • If there are four equations and only three variables, and no one of the equations is derivable from the others by algebraic manipulation then there is another variable missing.
    Talcott Parsons
  • As you are aware, I have never been able to soothe myself with the sugary delusions of religion; for these things stand convicted of the utmost absurdity in light of modern scientific knowledge. With Nietzsche, I have been forced to confess that mankind as a whole has no goal or purpose whatsoever, but is a mere superfluous speck in the unfathomable vortices of infinity and eternity. Accordingly, I have hardly been able to experience anything which one could call real happiness; or to take as vital an interest in human affairs as can one who still retains the hallucination of a "great purpose" in the general plan of terrestrial life. … However, I have never permitted these circumstances to react upon my daily life; for it is obvious that although I have "nothing to live for", I certainly have just as much as any other of the insignificant bacteria called human beings. I have thus been content to observe the phenomena about me with something like objective interest, and to feel a certain tranquillity which comes from perfect acceptance of my place as an inconsequential atom. In ceasing to care about most things, I have likewise ceased to suffer in many ways. There is a real restfulness in the scientific conviction that nothing matters very much; that the only legitimate aim of humanity is to minimise acute suffering for the majority, and to derive whatever satisfaction is derivable from the exercise of the mind in the pursuit of truth.
    H. P. Lovecraft

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