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Definition of derivable
derivable
/dɪˈraɪvəbəl/
de · riv · a · ble
derivable Lexical Profile
CEFR
C1
Grade
11
Tier
2
Usage
Rare
Syllables
4
derivable Game Scores & Validity
Scrabble US
Scrabble UK
WWF
Wordle Guess
• adjective
1
Capable of being obtained, traced, or developed from a specified source or origin.
Example
"Many modern English legal terms are directly derivable from Anglo-Norman French."
2
Capable of being reached or proven by logical reasoning, mathematical calculation, or formal deduction from given premises.
Example
"In formal logic, a theorem is any statement that is derivable from a set of axioms."
Synonyms
View all synonyms for derivable Antonyms
View all antonyms for derivable• Rhymes for derivable
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Word Origin & Etymology
Formed in the 17th century from the verb 'derive' (from Latin 'derivare', meaning 'to draw off water from a stream') plus the suffix '-able'.
Cite this Entry
Wordmom. (2026). Definition of Derivable. In Wordmom Dictionary. Retrieved Nov 5, 2026, from https://wordmom.com/dictionary/derivable