derivable

Able to conclude

Derivable describes something that can be obtained or deduced from a source.

A conclusion is derivable from evidence; a formula is derivable from first principles.

In mathematics and logic, derivable means provable through a sequence of valid steps: The theorem is derivable from the axioms.

The word emphasizes that reaching the result follows logically or naturally from what's already known.

inferable

inference

Conclusion reached through reasoning

corollary · entailment · extrapolation · conclusion · consequence · premise · assumption · presumption · syllogism · reasoning

logical

proof

Demonstration of truth

coherence · axiom · theorem · proposition · premise · reasoning · deduction · induction · inference · syllogism

mathematical

equation

Mathematical equality assertion

differentiation · integration · algorithm · theorem · proof · variable · coefficient · polynomial · trigonometry · algebra

linguistic

etymology

Word origin study

  • rootUnderground absorbing structure
  • morphemeSmallest meaningful language unit
  • affixWord-part modifier

suffix · prefix · stem · cognate · formation · inflection · compound · neologism · coinage · borrowing

Opposites
logical obtainability

derivableunprovable

Impossible to establish definitively

indemonstrable · unobtainable · illogical · irrational · irreducible

epistemic status

derivableaxiomatic

Accepted without question

assumed · presupposed · foundational · underived · primitive

cognitive process

derivableintuitive

Known without reasoning

instinctive · immediate · innate · inductive · empirical

Family

derive, derived, derivative, derivation, deriving, derives, derivational, derivatives, derivations

Familiarity
Top 500,000
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Used worldwide · Timeless · Abstract · Rated G