The phrase "adapted word" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a word that has been modified or changed from its original form to fit a different context or language.
Example: "The term 'ballet' is an adapted word from French, reflecting the art form's origins."
Alternatives: "modified term" or "altered word".
We adapted Word-based Tagged Code (WBTC) to obtain its dynamic version.
English has freely adopted and adapted words from many other languages, acquiring them sometimes directly and sometimes by devious routes.
Microsoft so far has shown no inclination to adapt Word, Excel and other programs in its Office suite to run on Linux.
If one considers only those models that were created strictly using the classification task, that is, without adapting word models, ensemble methods perform significantly better.
What do we lose when we try to adapt words torn from centuries-old American jurisprudence to online spaces?
Different Trains (1988), for string quartet and tapes, also broke new ground for him by being both autobiographical and by not adapting words to music, but rather adapting music to the rhythm of speech.
Above all, the Moderato soprano-tenor duet "As steals the morn" (Jennens was adapting words spoken by Prospero in "The Tempest") is a group utopia, a chain dance in which everyone shares the same iambic gait along changing paths to suggest perfect geometry.
Figuring out the German equivalents of English word endings will allow you to adapt words you already know instead of having to invent new ones.
"[O]ur intent all along was to stay true to the book", Rosenberg explained, "and it has to do less with adapting it word for word and more with making sure the characters' arcs and emotional journeys are the same".
Adapted from word origins guide Haggard Hawks & Paltry Poltroons (Constable & Robinson, 2013) by Paul Anthony Jones.
