derived

The name Easter may, or may not, be derived from the Sumerian goddess Inanna, or Ishtar—the source of the Hebrew name Esther.

He derived enormous satisfaction from some customers choosing to base the rest of their wardrobe around his socks.

In recent years, mindfulness meditation, which is derived from Buddhist Vipassana techniques, has exploded in popularity.

Schwend apparently retained one-third of the profits derived from the sale of the counterfeit money.

The term “gestation,” for instance, is derived from the Latin verb gestāre, used to describe a mammal carrying a burden.

Acetone is derived from decomposition of diacetic acid, and this in turn from beta-oxybutyric acid by oxidation.

The nature both of this substance and the antecedent substance from which it is derived is not known.

Fat-droplets are most frequently derived from unclean bottles or oiled catheters.

The wish to go to heaven without dying is, as I know, a motive derived from child-life.

Soon, dark-brown granules derived from the hemoglobin of the corpuscle make their appearance within it.