= fetch, v. 6a–6c.

to take one's spring from (also out of) and variants: to have one's origin in; to emerge or arise from. Obsolete.

intransitive. To issue or proceed from (a source, cause, antecedent, etc.).

Occasional uses after Latin or French. Only in passive: To be derived or descended. Const. from, of. Obsolete. Cf. extraction, n. 5.

To derive; to trace the derivation or descent of; = deduce, v. 3 5 Obsolete.

To draw, derive, ‘borrow’ from a source, esp. from one more or less remote. Const. from or out of. Now rare.

transitive. To take or obtain (from some source); to derive, borrow, deduce.

To draw or obtain from some source; to derive. Now somewhat rare.

transitive. With on, upon. To attribute (something) to a specified source or origin; to trace the origin of (something) to a specified source. Obs…

transitive. To trace or show the derivation, origin, or pedigree of; to show (a thing) to proceed, issue, or come from; to trace the origination of…

transitive. Chiefly Theology. To derive, deduce, or obtain (something, esp. a soul or original sin) from a specified source. Frequently in passive…

transitive. With prepositional phrases as complement. To draw, obtain, derive (something abstract) out of or from another thing. Obsolete.

transitive. To trace the origin or derivation of; to derive or deduce from a specified source. Obsolete.

In passive, to be sourced in, to originate in, to be based in; to mention as a source.