from
- adposition
- /frʌm/
- Her motivation comes from the desire to help others.
- suffer from
- result from
- benefit from
What did you learn from that MDMA guided journey?
- What did you learn from that MDMA guided journey?
- What keeps us from seeing that is fear, right?
- This is scar tissue from old trauma.
- And it stems from all that shit I have.
- But they can often have a destructive impact from mud and from ash.
Examples
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However, CDC data suggest that patients suffering from chronic diseases have increased susceptibility to complications.
Academic text (2011) -
You must be tired from that long trip.
-
You are stealing from those who need you most.
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Some of the biggest challenges of child protection come from our own internal reluctance to act.
Academic text (2011) -
As a result, the potential spillover effects on these countries from U.S. monetary easing are different.
Academic text (2011) -
The climate remains extreme, and the region still suffers from elevated levels of poverty and underdevelopment.
Academic text (2011) -
But breaches of confidentiality continue to occur, often arising from carelessness or not knowing the rules.
Academic text (2011) -
Many problems in society arise from a lack of communication.
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The decision was made from a careful analysis of the situation.
Synonyms
For a reason that explains why something happened
Because of something
Idioms
- Informal
To pick out useful people or things from those that are not
A team or person loses an almost certain win in the final minute because of a mistake
Children often look and behave like their parents
- Informal
To stop acting like you are better than other people
- Informal
Get sent to many different places by other people without getting help
To understand how someone thinks and feels about a situation
- Informal
In a direct and honest way without hiding feelings or opinions
To make people like you a lot by being pleasant and persuasive
- Slang
Very strong and hard to break, said as a joke about an imaginary material
- Informal
A strong feeling of being less worried after telling someone about a problem
Compounds
The right not to suffer torture or very harsh treatment by the government
- Formal
The right to be treated fairly no matter a person's race or sex
Right to stop police from searching you or taking your things without a good reason
The right to refuse to answer questions that could show you committed a crime
- Specialized
The average distance of each number from the group's average
- Literature
Numbers taken away from Gryffindor's score as punishment for bad behavior
- Informal
Direct and honest in speech that does not hide what you think
Surface Forms
Etymology
From comes from the old English word fram, which meant 'away' or 'forward'. Because of this idea of origin or movement out of something, we also use from to show a cause or source of an event.