Which preposition to use with derivative
But we must note carefully that all this can only proceed from the individual's recognition that his own powers are a derivative from the All-originating Spirit, and that they can continue to be used constructively only so long as they are employed in harmony with the inherent Forward Movement of the Spirit.
If we accept the view taken by Wyville Thomson and his colleaguesthat the red clay is the residuum left after the calcareous matter of the Globigerinoe ooze has been dissolved awaythen clay is as much a product of life as limestone, and all known derivatives of clay may have formed part of animal bodies.
act., lexicon form: in "liquid" verbs (not derivatives in άνω, which is merely strengthened for άω) this is a liquid; in "pure" verbs it is absent, so that the root appears to end in a vowel, etc.
"But y preceded by a vowel, remains unchanged, in the derivatives above named; as, boy, boys.
part., or the subject of the UNCO-PASSIVE form of verbs, canvassed Ise or ize, which of these terminations to be taken in forming derivatives under Deriv.
Sometimes, however, a simple word rhymes with a derivative (menorpormenor) or two derivatives with each other (menospreciodesprecio).