Sentence examples for deriving from the word from inspiring English sources

This Greek word means"appearance, image, perception", deriving from the word phainesthai, meaning "to appear", related to phos that stands for "light" and phainein which means "to show".

What I didn't know is that this might be similar to the original frittata, which, deriving from the word "friggere," was cooked on the stove top in a skillet.

Moreover, we are careful not to set a precedent for our young girls by giving them the message that we can self-identify as "sluts" when we're still working to annihilate the word "ho," which deriving from the word "hooker" or "whore," as in "Jezebel whore" was meant to dehumanize.

It derives from the word "midge", meaning a small fly.

The word gumbo is derived from the word for okra in many Bantu languages.

The Czech origin word "robota" means "forced labour", and is derived from the word "rab", meaning "slave".

The Segway, a two-wheeled, self-balancing, battery-powered electric vehicle is derived from the word segue, meaning smooth transition.

4) Anyone using expressions derived from the word banter – including "banterous", "bantastic" and "bantersaurus rex" – will be poisoned.

There is even a character who wears a burka, aptly called Batina, derived from the word meaning hidden.

In other circumstances, the Supreme Court has also derived from the word "willfully" a requirement of specific intent.

Some claimed it was derived from the word book.