derivable
Học thuậtThân thiện
Definition
- Adjective:
- Capable of being derived: Able to be obtained, deduced, or traced from a source or origin. It describes something that can be logically inferred or arrived at through reasoning or calculation from given information or principles.
Usage and Examples
- Adjective:
- The formula is derivable from a few basic principles of physics. (It can be logically obtained from those principles.)
- The theorem's proof is complex, but its conclusion is derivable from the axioms. (The conclusion can be deduced from the starting axioms.)
- The company's financial troubles were derivable from its quarterly reports. (They could be inferred from the information in the reports.)
Advanced Usage
- "Logically derivable": Emphasizes that something follows necessarily from premises or data through logical reasoning.
- If the premises are true, the conclusion is logically derivable.
- "Easily derivable": Indicates that the process of derivation is simple or straightforward.
- The answer is easily derivable from the data provided in the chart.
Variants and Related Words
- Derive (verb): To obtain or receive from a source; to trace the origin or development of.
- We can derive great satisfaction from helping others.
- Derivation (noun): The act or process of deriving; the source or origin from which something is derived.
- The derivation of this word is from Latin.
- Derivative (adjective/noun): Originating from, based on, or influenced by something else; something that is derived.
- His music is highly derivative of classical composers. / A financial derivative.
Synonyms
- Deductible: Capable of being deduced.
- Inferable: Capable of being inferred.
- Traceable: Capable of being traced to an origin.
Antonyms
- Underivable: Not capable of being derived.
- Unfounded: Having no foundation or basis in fact; not derived from anything.
- Original: Present or existing from the beginning; not derived from something else.
Adjective
- capable of being derived