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Contents 1 English 1.1 Etymology 1.2 Pronunciation 1.3 Preposition 1.3.1 Synonyms 1.3.2 Translations 1.4 Anagrams 2 Danish 2.1 Adjective 2.1.1 Synonyms 3 Old English 3.1 Etymology 3.2 Pronunciation 3.3 Adjective 4 Swedish 4.1 Adjective 4.1.1 Synonyms

[ English

Rank of this word in the English language, from analyzing texts from Project Gutenberg.
which	have	or	#27: from	this	but	all

[ Etymology

Old English fram "forward, from".

[ Pronunciation

• (stressed)
  • (UK) IPA: /frɒm/, SAMPA: /frQm/
  • (US) enPR: frŭm, IPA: /frʌm/, SAMPA: /frVm/; (rare) enPR: främ, IPA: /frɑm/, SAMPA: /frAm/
• (unstressed) enPR: frəm, IPA: /frəm/, SAMPA: /fr@m/
•  Audio (US)^{help, file}
• Rhymes: -ɒm

[ Preposition

from

1. With the source or provenance of or at.

   This wine comes from France.

   I got a letter from my brother.

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

   He had books piled from floor to ceiling.

   He left yesterday from Chicago.

   Face away from the wall.

3. With the separation, exclusion or differentiation of.

   An umbrella protects from the sun.

   He knows right from wrong.

[ Synonyms

• (with the source or provenance of or at): out of

[ Translations

with the source or provenance of or at

Albanian: nga, prej Ancient Greek: ἀπό Aramaic: Syriac: ܡܢ (min) Hebrew: מן (min) Czech: z, ze, od Danish: fra Dutch: van, uit Finnish: -sta/-stä (elative case), -lta/-ltä (ablative case) French: de (which see for forms of "de" before a definite article) German: von (from someone), aus (from somewhere) Greek, Modern: από Hebrew: מ- (he) (mé) Hungarian: -ból/-ből (elative case) -tól/-től (ablative case) Interlingua: de Italian: da (which see for forms of "da" before a definite article), di (which see for forms of "di" before a definite article)

Japanese: から (kara) Lithuanian: iš Maltese: minn Norwegian: fra Polish: z Portuguese: de (which see for forms of "de" before a definite article) Russian: из (iz), от (ot) Scots: frae Slovenian: iz, z, od Spanish: de Swedish: från, ur Turkish: -den, -dan, -ten, -tan Welsh: oddi Yiddish: פון

with the origin, starting point or initial reference of or at

Ancient Greek: ἀπό Arabic: مِن (min) Aramaic: Syriac: ܡܢ (min) Hebrew: מן (min) Czech: z, ze, od Danish: fra Dutch: van, uit Finnish: -sta/-stä (elative case), -lta/-ltä (ablative case) French: de (which see for forms of "de" before a definite article) German: von Hebrew: מ- (he) (mé) Hungarian: -ból/-ből (elative case) -tól/-től (ablative case) -ról/-ről (delative case)

Interlingua: de Italian: da (which see for forms of "da" before a definite article), di (which see for forms of "di" before a definite article) Japanese: から (kara) Maltese: minn Norwegian: fra Polish: z Russian: из (iz), от (ot) Scots: frae Spanish: de, desde Swedish: från Turkish: -den, -dan, -ten, -tan Yiddish: פון

with the separation, exclusion or differentiation of

Arabic: مِن (min) Aramaic: Syriac: ܡܢ (min) Hebrew: מן (min) Czech: od, proti, před Danish: fra; mod when used as protection from someone/something Dutch: tegen, van Finnish: -sta/-stä (elative case), -lta/-ltä (ablative case) German: von Hebrew: מ- (he) (mé)

Hungarian: -tól/-től (ablative case) Italian: da (which see for forms of "da" before a definite article), di (which see for forms of "di" before a definite article)*Russian: из (iz), от (ot) Norwegian: fra; mot when used as protection from someone/something Polish: od Scots: frae Spanish: de Swedish: från Yiddish: פון

[ Anagrams

• form

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[ Danish

[ Adjective

from

1. pious; being religious in a quiet and serious way

[ Synonyms

• gudfrygtig

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[ Old English

[ Etymology

From Germanic. Cognate with Old High German fruma (German fromm), Middle Dutch vrōme (Dutch vroom), Old Norse framr.

[ Pronunciation

IPA: /from/

[ Adjective

from

1. bold, firm, resolute

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[ Swedish

[ Adjective

Inflections of from		Absolute	Comparative	Superlative
				Attributive	Predicative
Indefinite singular	Common	from	frommare		frommast
	Neuter	fromt
Definite singular	Masc.	fromme		frommaste
	All	fromma		frommaste
Plural		fromma		frommaste

from

1. pious; being religious in a quiet and serious way

[ Synonyms

• gudfruktig