from
107 ENTRIES FOUND:
- from (preposition)
- a (noun)
- above (adverb)
- account (noun)
- across (adverb)
- Adam (noun)
- afar (adverb)
- apart (adverb)
- as (conjunction)
- aside (adverb)
- b (noun)
- bad (adjective)
- below (adverb)
- beneath (preposition)
- blast (noun)
- blue (adjective)
- bottom (noun)
- boy (noun)
- break (verb)
- burden (noun)
- chaff (noun)
- cloth (noun)
- coast (noun)
- cold (noun)
- come (verb)
- cradle (noun)
- cry (noun)
- cue (noun)
- cut (verb)
- day (noun)
- dead (adjective)
- derogate (verb)
- descend (verb)
- detract (verb)
- door (noun)
- ear (noun)
- fall (verb)
- fall (noun)
- far (adverb)
- far (adjective)
- fire (noun)
- first (noun)
- fresh (adjective)
- frying pan (noun)
- get–go (noun)
- goat (noun)
- grace (noun)
- grave (noun)
- ground (noun)
- grow (verb)
- hail (verb)
- hear (verb)
- heart (noun)
- hell (noun)
- here (adverb)
- high (noun)
- hinder (verb)
- hip (noun)
- home (noun)
- horse (noun)
- house (noun)
- hunger (noun)
- keep (verb)
- know (verb)
- life (noun)
- limb (noun)
- man (noun)
- memory (noun)
- minute (noun)
- moment (noun)
- mouth (noun)
- near (adverb)
- neck (noun)
- nowhere (noun)
- page (noun)
- past (noun)
- pillar (noun)
- point (noun)
- post (noun)
- proceed (verb)
- rag (noun)
- removed (adjective)
- riches (noun)
- rug (noun)
- scratch (noun)
- separate (verb)
- sheep (noun)
- shoot (verb)
- shrink (verb)
- shy (verb)
- side (noun)
- spring (verb)
- stem (noun)
- stem (verb)
- stern (noun)
- strength (noun)
- tear (verb)
- time (noun)
- toe (noun)
- top (noun)
- wean (verb)
- wheat (noun)
- wolf (noun)
- word (noun)
- world (noun)
- worse (adjective)
- z (noun)
Britannica Dictionary definition of FROM
1
— used to indicate the starting point of a physical movement or action
-
He drove here from the city.
-
He set out from town this morning.
-
She took a fall from a horse.
-
The cat came out from under the table.
2
— used to indicate the place that something comes out of
-
He took a dime from [=out of] his pocket.
3
— used to indicate the place where someone lives or was born
-
My family is/comes originally from Italy.
-
Where are you from? = Where do you come from?
4
— used to indicate the starting or central point of any activity
-
She looked at me from under her glasses.
-
He spoke from the heart.
-
She watched us from across the street.
5
— used to indicate the starting point in measuring something
-
The meeting is scheduled for a week from today.
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It's 20 miles from here to the nearest town.
-
They were married three years from that day.
-
From childhood (onward) he displayed unusual musical talent.
6
— used to indicate a physical separation between two things
-
An ocean separates America from Europe.
7
— used to indicate something that is removed, released, blocked, or prevented
-
This lotion provides protection from the sun.
-
relief from anxiety
-
They asked him to refrain from interrupting.
-
They have no right to exclude her from membership.
-
The dictator fell from power.
-
subtract 3 from 9
8
— used to indicate change to a different state or condition
-
Things have gone from bad to worse.
-
They were transformed from raw recruits into trained soldiers.
9
— used to indicate the material that is used to make something
-
Wine is made from grapes.
-
a doll made from cloth
10
— used to indicate the source of something
-
I'm expecting a call from my lawyer.
-
All his problems have come from that one bad decision.
-
She received a letter from home.
-
reading aloud from a book
-
He inherited a love of music from his father.
-
I bought a book from him. [=he sold a book to me]
-
The painting was done directly from nature.
-
She drew it from memory.
11
— used to indicate the basis or cause of something
-
We conclude from this that no changes are necessary.
-
He's suffering from a bad cold.
-
They were weak from hunger.
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I could tell she was angry from [=by] the look on her face.
12
— used to indicate the lowest point, amount, etc., in a range
-
These parts cost (anywhere/anything) from $5 to $10.
-
It's anywhere from $50,000 on up. [=it is at least $50,000 and could be more]
13
— used to indicate the group or number of people or things out of which someone or something is chosen or selected
-
She was chosen from a large number of competitors.
