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underived

American  
[uhn-di-rahyvd] / ˌʌn dɪˈraɪvd /

adjective

  1. not derived; fundamental, as an axiom or postulate; immediate.


Etymology

Origin of underived

First recorded in 1620–30; un- 1 + derived ( def. )

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The opposite of monism is therefore pluralism, which is that kind of philosophy which seeks to explain the universe from many ultimate and equally underived principles.

From A Critical History of Greek Philosophy by Stace, W. T. (Walter Terence)

In this sense no right divine nor compact can form a king; that is, a person, exercising underived and unreverting power.

From The Columbiad by Barlow, Joel

He had true creative imagination, a fund of original, underived emotion, and a copiousness of invention almost as great as Wagner's or Mozart's.

From Old Scores and New Readings Discussions on Music & Certain Musicians by Runciman, John F.

Jehovah, in its literal grammatical signification, puts emphasis upon the absolute, underived, and therefore unlimited, unconditioned, unchangeable, eternal being of God.

From Expositions of Holy Scripture Isaiah and Jeremiah by Maclaren, Alexander

Dharma is an entity underived, containing the spiritual elements and material constituents of the universe.

From Myths and Legends of China by Werner, E. T. C. (Edward Theodore Chalmers)

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