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from
[fruhm, from, fruhm]
preposition
(used to specify a starting point in spatial movement).
a train running west from Chicago.
(used to specify a starting point in an expression of limits).
The number of stores will be increased from 25 to 30.
(used to express removal or separation, as in space, time, or order).
two miles from shore;
30 minutes from now;
from one page to the next.
(used to express discrimination or distinction).
to be excluded from membership;
to differ from one's father.
(used to indicate source or origin).
to come from the Midwest;
to take a pencil from one's pocket.
(used to indicate agent or instrumentality).
death from starvation.
(used to indicate cause or reason).
From the evidence, he must be guilty.
from
/ frɒm, frəm /
preposition
used to indicate the original location, situation, etc
from Paris to Rome
from behind the bushes
from childhood to adulthood
in a period of time starting at
he lived from 1910 to 1970
used to indicate the distance between two things or places
a hundred miles from here
used to indicate a lower amount
from five to fifty pounds
showing the model of
painted from life
used with the gerund to mark prohibition, restraint, etc
nothing prevents him from leaving
because of
exhausted from his walk
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of from1
Example Sentences
I heard laughter and ridicule from the haters as they enjoyed the franchise’s failures.
A look at the top performers from high school football across the Southland during Week 9.
Officers from the Hawthorne Police Department also responded to Friday’s party shooting, Lopez said.
We love you and support you— but your suggestion to buy beef from Argentina to stabilize beef prices would be an absolute betrayal to the American cattle rancher.
These “lines” are often louder and more visceral than policy memos one might expect from politicians.
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