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subderivative
subderivative n. 
/ˌsʌbdᵻˈrɪvətɪv/, /ˌsəbdəˈrɪvədɪv/ a derivative of a derivative.
Brit. /ˈsʌbdᵻˌrɪvətɪv/
, /ˈsʌbdᵻˌrɪvətɪv//ˌsʌbdᵻˈrɪvətɪv/U.S. /ˈsəbdəˌrɪvədɪv/
, /ˈsəbdəˌrɪvədɪv//ˌsəbdəˈrɪvədɪv/ΚΠ
1796 Brit. Critic Sept. 265 Mr. Salmon proceeds to give all the derivatives and compounds, with the sub-derivatives of the compounds.
1912 Brit. Med. Jrnl. 7 Dec. 1618/1 A lucrative export trade exists in this country..in respect of morphine and its sub-derivatives.
2005 P. Stamets Mycelium Running 53/1 The majority of the VX surrogate had been metabolized by the mycelium into unstable subderivatives.
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as lemmas
- to take one's vagues
- to take one's veyne
- to take one's walk
- to take one's walks
- to take one's way
- to take one's will
- to take ones travel
- to take oneself to one's heels
- to take oneself to one's legs
- to take opportunity by the foretop
- to take or fetch one's birr
- to take or have in a trip
- to take or make a voyage
- to take or make one's voyage
- to take or make strides
- to take or make the, voyage
- to take or make voyage
- to take or pull the wraps off
- to take or receive the sacrament
- to take or receive the sacrament to do something,
- to take or receive the sacrament to do upon a matter
- to take or stand one's trick
- to take or stand one's trick at the etc
- to take or stand one's trick at the wheel
- to take order