释义 |
from
from F0336000 (frŭm, frŏm; frəm when unstressed)prep.1. a. Used to indicate a specified place or time as a starting point: walked home from the station; from six o'clock on. See Usage Notes at escape, whence.b. Used to indicate a specified point as the first of two limits: from grades four to six.2. a. Used to indicate a source, cause, agent, or instrument: a note from the teacher; taking a book from the shelf.b. Used to indicate constituent material or materials: a table made from wood.3. Used to indicate separation, removal, or exclusion: keep someone from making a mistake; liberation from bondage.4. Used to indicate differentiation: know right from wrong.5. Because of: faint from hunger.Idiom: from away Chiefly Maine Not native to a state or locality. [Middle English, from Old English fram, forward, from; see per in Indo-European roots.]from (frɒm; unstressed frəm) prep1. used to indicate the original location, situation, etc: from Paris to Rome; from behind the bushes; from childhood to adulthood. 2. in a period of time starting at: he lived from 1910 to 1970. 3. used to indicate the distance between two things or places: a hundred miles from here. 4. used to indicate a lower amount: from five to fifty pounds. 5. showing the model of: painted from life. 6. used with the gerund to mark prohibition, restraint, etc: nothing prevents him from leaving. 7. because of: exhausted from his walk. [Old English fram; related to Old Norse frā, Old Saxon, Old High German, Gothic fram from, Greek promos foremost]from (frʌm, frɒm; unstressed frəm) prep. 1. (used to specify a starting point in spatial movement): a train running west from Chicago. 2. (used to specify a starting point in an expression of limits): The number of stores will be increased from 25 to 30. 3. (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. 4. (used to express discrimination or distinction): to differ from one's father. 5. (used to indicate source or origin): to come from the Midwest. 6. (used to indicate agent or instrumentality): death from starvation. 7. (used to indicate cause or reason): From the evidence, he must be guilty. [before 950; Middle English; Old English, variant of fram from (preposition), forward (adv.)] from1. source or originYou use from to say what the source, origin, or starting point of something is. Smoke was rising from the fire.Get the leaflet from a post office.The houses were built from local stone.When you are talking about the person who has written you a letter or sent a message to you, you say that the letter or message is from that person. He got an email from Linda.If you come from a particular place, you were born there, or it is your home. I come from Scotland.See come fromBe Careful! Don't use 'from' to say who wrote a book, play, or piece of music. Don't say, for example, 'Have you seen any plays from Ibsen?' You say 'Have you seen any plays by Ibsen?' We listened to some pieces by Mozart.2. distanceYou can use from when you are talking about the distance between places. For example, if one place is fifty kilometres from another place, the distance between the two places is fifty kilometres. How far is the hotel from here?3. timeIf something happens from a particular time, it begins to happen at that time. Breakfast is available from 6 a.m.We had no rain from March to October.Be Careful! Don't use from to say that something began to be the case at a particular time in the past and is still the case now. Don't say, for example, 'I have lived here from 1984'. You say 'I have lived here since 1984'. He has been chairman since 1998.See sinceTranslationsfrom (from) preposition1. used before the place, thing, person, time etc that is the point at which an action, journey, period of time etc begins. from Europe to Asia; from Monday to Friday; a letter from her father. 從 从2. used to indicate that from which something or someone comes. a quotation from Shakespeare. 從...來 从...来3. used to indicate separation. Take it from him. 表示脫離 (表示脱离)与…分离 4. used to indicate a cause or reason. He is suffering from a cold. 表示原因或理由 (表示原因或理由)因为,出于 from → I'm from ...What part of ... are you from?I suffer from travel sickness (US) I get travel-sick (UK)A month from now (US) In a month's time (UK)A week from today (US) In a week's time (UK)from See:- (from) hand to mouth
- (from) soup to nuts
- (from) top to bottom
- (from) top to toe
- (right) from the off
- (some score) from the East German judge
- (someone or something) from hell
- (straight) from central casting
- (straight) from the horse's mouth
- (strictly) from hunger
- (you) can't get there from here
- a blast from the past
- a bolt from the blue
- a cry from the heart
- a far cry from (something)
- a far cry from something
- a heartbeat away from being
- a heartbeat from
- a home from home
- a little from column A, a little from column B
- a stone's throw
- a week from next Tuesday
- abduct (someone) from
- abduct from
- absent (oneself) from
- absent (oneself) from (someone or something)
- absent oneself from
- absolve (one) from (something)
- absolve (one) of (something)
- absolve from
- absolve from guilt
- absolved from guilt
- abstain from
- abstain from voting
- abstract (something) from (something or some place)
- abstract from
- adapt (something) from (something)
- adapt from
- alienate (one) from
- alienate from
- alight from
- all downhill from here
- aloof from
- alpha and omega, the
- another country heard from
- another county heard from
- apart from
- appeal from Philip drunk to Philip sober
- arise from
- arouse (one) from
- arouse from
- as far as is concerned
- as from
- as from (something)
- ascertain from
- aside from
- at a distance
- at the outset
- at/from a distance
- at/from the outset
- avert (something) (away) from
- avert from
- awake from
- awake(n) from
- away from (one's) desk
- away from desk
- away from it all
- ban from
- banish from (something or some place)
- banish from some place
- bar from (something or some place)
- bar from some place
- be a far cry from
- be brought in from the cold
- be cut from the same cloth
- be dead from the neck up
- be dead from the waist down
- be descended from
- be descended from (someone or something)
- be driven, pushed, etc. from pillar to post
- be far/further/furthest removed from (something)
- be far/further/furthest removed from something
- be fresh from
- be grinning from ear to ear
- be light years away from
- be like taking candy from a baby
- be pushed from pillar to post
- be snatched from the jaws of death
- beam/grin/smile from ear to ear
- beg (something) from (someone)
- beg from
- benefit by
- benefit from (something)
- bleed from
- bleed from (somewhere)
- blood from a stone/turnip, one can't get
- blow someone/something to kingdom come
- bolt from the blue
- bolt from the blue, a
- borrow from
- borrow from (someone or something)
- break loose from
- break loose from (something)
- break/cut/tear loose from somebody/something
- bring (someone or something) over from (somewhere)
- bring (someone) in from the cold
- bring over from some place
- bundle from heaven
- bundle of joy
- buy (something) back (from someone)
- by the look(s) of it/things
- by/from all accounts
- by/from the look of it/things
- cadge (something) from (someone)
- cadge from
- cadge something from someone
- can see (from) a mile off
- can't get there from here
- carry (someone or something) over from (somewhere)
- carry over from
- carve (something) from (something)
- carve from
- catch (something) from (someone)
- catch from
- CF
- CF The CF is from the so-called NATO Phonetic Alphabet.
- Charlie Foxtrot
- chase (someone or something) (away) from some place
- chase from some place
- chatter from
- chatter from (something)
- chisel out of
- choose from
- choose from (people or things)
- claw (one's) way back from (something)
- clear (something) from (something)
- clear from some place
- clip (something) from (something)
- clip from
- collect (something) from (someone)
- collect from
- come back from the dead
- come from
- come from (someone or something)
- come from a good place
- come from behind
- come from far and wide
- come from left field
- come from nowhere
- come home from (some place or something)
- come home from some place
- come in from the cold
- come out of
- come up from behind
- commute from (some place)
- commute from some place
- compile (something) from (something)
- compile from
- conceal (someone or something) from (someone or something)
- conceal from
- confiscate (something) from (someone)
- confiscate from
- constrain (one) from (doing something)
- constrain from doing
- construct (something) from (something)
- construct from
- convalesce from
- convalesce from (something)
- convert from
- convert from (something)
- convey (something) from (someone or something)
- convey (something) from (someone or sth) to (someone or sth)
- cop (something) from (someone or something)
- cop from
- count from
- count from (something)
- cower (away) from (someone or something)
- cower from
- crib (something) from (someone)
- crib from
- cringe away from
- cringe away from (someone or something)
- cross from (some place) to (some place)
- cross from some place to some place
- crumbs from (one's) table
- crumbs from someone's table
- crumbs from the rich man's table
- cry from the heart
- cut (someone or something) from (something)
- cut (someone or something) loose from (something)
- cut from
- cut from the same cloth
- cut from whole cloth
- cut loose from
- cut off from the (outside) world
- cut the ground from under
- cut the ground from under (someone)
- cut the ground from under somebody/somebody's feet
- cut the ground from under someone
- cut the ground from under someone's feet
- cut the ground from under(neath) (one's) feet
- cut the ground from under, to
- cut the ground out from under
- cut the ground out from under (one)
- dangle from
- dangle from (something)
- date from
- date from (something)
- day one
- day to day
- dead from the neck up
- deduce (something) from (something)
- deduce from
- deduct (something) from (something)
- deduct from
- defect from
- defect from (something)
- deflect (something) away from (someone or something)
- deflect away from
- delete (something) from (something)
- delete from
- deliver (someone) from (someone or something)
- deliver from
- demand (something) from (one)
- demand from
- demote (one) from (something)
- demote from
- depart from (some place)
- depart from some place
- depart from this world
- deport (someone) from (some place)
- deport (someone) from (some place) to (some place)
- derive (something) from (someone or something)
- derive from
- descend from
- descend from (someone or something)
- deserve better from
- deserve better from (someone or something)
- desist from
- desist from (something)
- detach (someone or something) from (someone or something)
- detach from
- detached from reality
- detached from the (outside) world
- deter (someone or something) from (something)
- deter from
- detract from
- detract from (someone or something)
- develop from
- develop from (someone or something)
- deviate from
- deviate from (something)
- die of
- die of curiosity
- differ from
- differ from (someone or something)
- differentiate (someone or something) from (someone or something)
- differentiate from
- digress from
- digress from (something)
- disappear from
- disappear from (something)
- disbar from
- disbar from (something)
- discern (someone or something) from (someone or something)
- discern from
- discharge (someone or something) from (something)
- discharge from
- disconnect (someone or something) from (someone or something)
- disconnect from
- discourage (someone) from (something)
- discourage from
- disembark from
- disembark from (something)
- disengage from
- disengage from (someone or something)
- disentangle (someone or something) from (someone or something)
- disentangle from
- dislodge (someone or something) from (someone or something)
- dislodge from
- dismount from
- dismount from (something)
- dispatch (someone or something) from (some place)
- dispatch from
- disqualify for
- distance (oneself) from (someone or something)
- distill from
- distill from (something)
- diverge from
- diverge from (something)
- divert (someone or something) from (someone or something)
- divert from
- do a job on someone From do a number on something.
- do a number on someone
- do something from scratch
- dock (something) from (something)
- dock from
- don't know from Adam
- downhill all the way
- drain from
- drain from (someone or something)
- draw fire away from (someone or something)
- draw fire from
- draw fire from (someone or something)
- draw from
- drink from a fire hose
- drop from
- drop from (something)
- eight ways from Sunday
- eject from
- eject from (something)
- elicit (something) from (someone)
- elicit from
- eliminate (someone or something) from (something)
- eliminate from
- emanate from
- emanate from (someone or something)
- emancipate (someone) from (something)
- emancipate from
- embezzle (something) from (someone or something)
- embezzle from
- emerge from (something)
- emerge from (something) as (something)
- emigrate from (some place)
- emigrate from (some place) to (some place)
- emigrate to (some place) from (some place)
- emit (something) from (something)
- emit (something) from (something) into (something)
- end to end
- ends of the earth, (from) the
- enjoin from
- enjoin from (something)
- ensue from
- ensue from (something)
- erase (something) from (something)
- erase from
- erupt from
- erupt from (someone or something)
- escort (one) from (something)
- escort from
- estranged from
- estranged from (one)
- everything from A to Z
- everything from soup to nuts
- evict (one) from (some place)
- evolve from (something) into (something)
- exact (something) from (one)
- exact from
- excerpt from
- excerpt from (something)
- exclude (someone or something) from (something)
- exclude from
- excuse (one) from (something)
- excuse from
- exempt from
- exempt from (something)
- exile (someone) from (some place)
- exile (someone) from (some place) to (some place)
- expect (something) from (someone or something)
- expect from
- expel (someone or something) from (something)
- expel from
- expropriate (something) from (someone or something)
- expunge (something) from (something)
- expunge from
- expurgate (something) from (something)
- expurgate from
- extend from (something)
- extort (something) from (someone or something)
- extort from
- extract (something) from (someone or something)
- extract from
- extradite (someone) from (some place)
- extradite (someone) from (some place) to (some place)
- extrapolate (something) from (something)
- extrapolate from
- extricate (someone, something, or oneself) from (someone or something)
- extricate from
- fade from
- fade from (something)
- fade from view
- faint from
- faint from (something)
- fall from
- fall from (something)
- fall from grace
- fall from grace, to
- fall from power
- far be it for/from me to...
- far be it from
- far be it from (someone) to (do something)
- far be it from me
- far be it from me to
- far be it from me to (do something)
- far be it from me to do something, but...
- far be it from one to
- far cry from
- far cry from, a
- far from
- far from (something)
- far from it
- far from something/doing something
- far from the madding crowd
- fence (someone or something) off from (something)
- filch (something) from (someone or something)
- filch something from someone/something
- fire from the hip
- first and last
- flake away from (something)
- flee from
- flee from (someone or something)
- flinch from
- flinch from (someone or something)
- flit from
- flit from (something to something)
- flit from (something) to (something)
- flit from person to person
- flow away from (someone or something)
- flow from
- flow from (something)
- fly from
- fly from (someone or something)
- fly from (someone or something) to (some place)
- force (someone or an animal) from (something)
- force or an animal from
- form from
- form from (something)
- forty ways from Sunday
- free (someone or oneself) from (someone or something)
- free from
- fresh from
- from (one's) perspective
- from (one's) point of view
- from a distance
- from a mile away
- from A to B
- from A to izzard
- from A to Z
- from afar
- from all corners of the world
- from all four corners of the world
- from all sides
- from away
- from bad to worse
- from can see to can't see
- from coast to coast
- from cover to cover
- from Dan to Beersheba
- from dawn to dusk
- from day one
- from day to day
- from door to door
- from far and near
- from first to last
- from giddy-up to whoa
- from git-go
- from go to whoa
- from hand to hand
- from head to foot
- from head to foot/toe
- from head to heels
- from head to toe
- from head/top to heels/toe/foot
- from hell
- from hell to breakfast
- from here on
- from here on in
- from here on out
- from here till next Tuesday
- from here to Sunday
- from hunger
- from left field
- from Missouri
- from Missouri, I'm
- from my cold, dead hands
- from my perspective
- from near and far
- from now on
- from nowhere
- from on high
- from one day to the next
- from one moment to the next
- from overseas
- from pillar to post
- from rags to riches
- from scratch
- from sea to shining sea
- from side to side
- from soda to hock
- from soup to nuts
- from start to finish
- from stem to stern
- from that day/time forth
- from the
- from the bottom of (one's) heart
123FROM
Acronym | Definition |
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FROM➣Full Range of Movement | FROM➣Full Range Of Motion | FROM➣Flash Read Only Memory | FROM➣Fusible Read Only Memory (less common) | FROM➣Force Reception and Onward Movement |
See FIDE Masterfrom from is not available in the Thesaurus. Check:- general English dictionary
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