| 释义 |
▪ I. derivate, ppl. a. and n.|ˈdɛrɪvət|
[ad. L. dērīvāt-us, -um, pa. pple. of dērīvāre to derive.]
A. as pa. pple. and a. Derived.
1494Fabyan Chron. vii. 293 Portgreuis, whiche worde is deriuat or made of .ii. Saxon wordis, as port and greue. c1532G. Du Wes Introd. Fr. in Palsgr. 900 Tenir, uenir with all them that be derivate of them as contenir, preuenir. 1679Kid in G. Hickes Spir. Popery 9 Supremacy, and every thing Originat upon and derivate from it. 1826J. Gilchrist Lect. 44 Correlative, derivate, and hereditary holiness. 1842Sir H. Taylor Edwin the Fair i. vii. (D.), Him From whom the rights of kings are derivate.
B. n. Anything derived; a derivative.
1660Jer. Taylor Duct. Dubit. i. ii. rule iii. §22 Those things that are derivates from heauen. 1838Blackw. Mag. XLIV. 550 We maintain that consciousness meets the given, the derivate in man, at every point. 1889Jacobs æsop 95 Which of them is the original, which the derivate? 1892Daily News 2 Nov. 7/3 The new Ammonia derivate Piperazine.
▪ II. † ˈderivate, v. Obs. rare.
[f. ppl. stem of L. dērīvāre to derive.]
= derive v. trans. and intr.
1541R. Copland Guydon's Quest. Chirurg., Peraduenture it wold deryuate to other membres and do more harme than was before. 1552in Huloet. 1643R. O. Man's Mort. i. 3 Thus Mortallity is derivated to all Adams posteritie. |