derivative
साधित
definition
noun
a derivative of the system was chosen for the Marine Corps’ V-22 tilt rotor aircraft
something that is based on another source.
adjective
an artist who is not in the slightest bit derivative
(typically of an artist or work of art) imitative of the work of another person, and usually disapproved of for that reason.
translation of 'derivative'
साधित शब्द,
कृदन्त
example
For example, the alcohol 'derivative' of methane is methanol and of ethane is ethanol.
He will release the 'derivative' work as an MP3 single.
He related the ornament, as we do today to the art of such insular manuscripts as the Book of Kells and the Book of Durrow; indeed, he saw Pictish art as 'derivative' from these sources.
Moreover, says the performer, that painful experience is what led Shakespeare to become more than a sharp-tongued wit, more than the 'derivative' writers of his era and ours.
Thus, the holders of Barrie's copyright claim a perpetual right to control 'derivative' works based on Peter Pan, even though the original work passed into the public domain.
Would Fitzgerald have been disappointed by the 'derivative' script grounded in the conventions of the nineteenth-century realist novel?
With gameplay more 'derivative' of the Harlem Globetrotters than the NBA, players bust insane ankle-breaking moves to confuse and fake out opponents on their way to the hoop.
Given recent developments in calculation and 'derivative' products, new opportunities are now available in portfolio construction and trading.
They called the wine tintashu, combining the Japanese word for sake with a 'derivative' of the Portuguese word for red.
Buyers were delighted to have something to sell, but I felt that the show was too 'derivative' , and betrayed a lack of the energy and fire that made him such an entertaining part of our fashion week.
In 1913 he was overwhelmed by the European modernism exhibited at the Armory Show and his style entered an eclectic, 'derivative' phase, influenced by Gauguin, Matisse, and van Gogh.
This assumption has moreover been used to portray Native American writing as 'derivative' and imitative of Western literary traditions.
More 'derivative' software based on the company's code is likely soon.
It is a 'derivative' of the verb sozo, which means ‘to heal.’
However, he is not a 'derivative' imitator of classic Japanese cinema, but one of its original though sadly neglected film-makers.
Part of this attitude is indicative of an anxiety that film might still be regarded as a 'derivative' medium, always in any comparison a poor imitation of literature.
The name of the plant descends from Old English rapum ‘turnip’, while the crime is a 'derivative' of the Latin verb rapere ‘to seize’.
However, contemporaries now subscribe to the notion that the term brioche is a 'derivative' of the Norman word for pound, broyer.
They customarily provided a plan or plot summary of the new offering, a convention that made the repetitive and 'derivative' nature of modern playwriting all the more obvious.
These include singular solutions to differential equations, a change of variables formula, and a way of relating the derivative of a function to the 'derivative' of the inverse function.
The following applet, for example, helps observe the relations between a function and its 'derivative' and integral with not a single formula involved.
And they were our distant brothers and not unlike the Romance languages that you know, the Italians and the Spaniards and the French all come from a Latin 'derivative' or Latin root.
It is possible to use unrealized gains in financial assets (including 'derivative' contracts) as collateral for further purchases.
The hull is a new design rather than a 'derivative' of an older system.
For example, methyl butyrate, a 'derivative' of butyric acid, smells like apples.
The whole album is so fresh and so distantly related to anything that has come out in years that it begs for attention in a sea of Pop Idols, 'derivative' rock/metal and endless amounts of Hip Hop.
Because, even as a kid, I was fascinated by the way people expressed themselves, it wasn't long before I came across a London 'derivative' of London back-slang.
Permit others to copy, distribute, display, and perform the work and 'derivative' works based upon it only for noncommercial purposes.
The first general rule allows us to calculate the 'derivative' of two functions which have been added together.
The word nucleus is a 'derivative' of the Latin word nux, meaning nut or kernel.
Credits: Google Translate
