Associations to the word «From»

FROM, preposition. With the source or provenance of or at.

FROM, preposition. With the origin, starting point or initial reference of or at.

FROM, preposition. (mathematics) (now uncommon) Denoting a subtraction operation.

FROM, preposition. With the separation, exclusion or differentiation of.

FROM A MILE AWAY, prepositional phrase. (idiomatic) Well in advance.

FROM A TO Z, adverb. (idiomatic) Covering a complete range; comprehensively; from beginning to end.

FROM CAN SEE TO CAN'T SEE, adjective. (idiomatic) (US) From the time when it is barely light enough to see until there is no light remaining whatsoever: from sunup to sundown, from dawn to dusk

FROM CENTRAL CASTING, adjective. (idiomatic) Conforming to the stereotypical image of a particular type of person or group.

FROM COVER TO COVER, adverb. (idiomatic) From the first page (of a book) all the way to the last page.

FROM DAWN TO DUSK, adverb. (duration) From sunrise to sunset.

FROM DAWN TO DUSK, adverb. (temporal location) At daytime.

FROM DUSK TO DAWN, adverb. (duration) From sunset to sunrise.

FROM DUSK TO DAWN, adverb. (temporal location) At night, nighttime.

FROM HELL, prepositional phrase. (informal) exceptionally bad or unpleasant.

FROM HERE TO SUNDAY, adverb. (idiomatic) Everywhere; all over the place.

FROM HUNGER, adjective. Used other than as an idiom: see from,‎ hunger.

FROM HUNGER, adjective. (idiomatic) Of poor quality; tolerable only in desperate circumstances.

FROM MISSOURI, prepositional phrase. Skeptical, not easily convinced.

FROM NOW ON, adverb. From this moment indefinitely.

FROM OFF, preposition. Off from; off

FROM ON HIGH, adjective. From Heaven, from above.

FROM ON HIGH, adverb. From Heaven, from above.

FROM PILLAR TO POST, adverb. (idiomatic) From one place (or person, or task) to another; hither and thither

FROM SCRATCH, prepositional phrase. (idiomatic) From the beginning; starting with no advantage or prior preparation.

FROM SCRATCH, prepositional phrase. (idiomatic) From basic materials or raw ingredients.

FROM SIDE TO SIDE, adverb. Repeatedly wavering. Not straightly

FROM SOUP TO NUTS, adverb. (US) From the first course of a meal to the last.

FROM SOUP TO NUTS, adverb. (idiomatic) (US) From beginning to end; throughout.

FROM STEM TO STERN, prepositional phrase. (nautical) Over the full length of a ship or boat, from the front end of the vessel to the back end.

FROM STEM TO STERN, prepositional phrase. (idiomatic) (by extension) From front to back; from one end to the other end; entirely, fully.

FROM THE BOTTOM OF ONE'S HEART, adverb. (idiomatic) In earnest; sincerely; with one's full feeling.

FROM THE CRADLE TO THE GRAVE, adverb. (idiomatic) Spanning an entire lifetime; from birth to death.

FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF THE BLEEDING OBVIOUS, adverb. (idiomatic) (UK) (Australia) Such as to be so obvious it was unnecessary to say.

FROM THE EAST GERMAN JUDGE, adjective. (humorous) Used with an imaginary low score in a competition.

FROM THE GET-GO, prepositional phrase. (idiomatic) From the very beginning; from the outset; immediately upon starting.

FROM THE GIT-GO, prepositional phrase. Alternative form of from the get-go

FROM THE GROUND UP, adverb. (idiomatic) From the beginning; starting with the basics, foundation, or fundamentals.

FROM THE HEART, adverb. Sincerely

FROM THE HEART, adverb. Passionately

FROM THE OFF, adverb. Since the beginning

FROM THE WORD GO, adverb. (idiomatic) From the very beginning; from the outset; immediately upon starting.

FROM TIME TO TIME, adverb. (idiomatic) Occasionally; sometimes; once in a while.

FROM TIME TO TIME, adverb. (legal) In whatever status exists at various times.

FROM TIME TO TIME, adverb. (obsolete) Continuously from one time to another; at all times, constantly.