[
UK
/ðeəfɹˈɒm/
]
ADVERB
-
from that place or from there
proceeded thence directly to college
roads that lead therefrom
flew to Helsinki and thence to Moscow -
from that circumstance or source
a natural conclusion follows thence
public interest and a policy deriving therefrom
atomic formulas and all compounds thence constructible
typhus fever results therefrom
How To Use therefrom In A Sentence
- When the night came, the Merchant tasted somewhat of the powder and found it nauseous of gust; nevertheless he misdoubted not of it, but swallowed it all and therefrom found ease that night. The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night
- The book begins, as noted earlier, with the theft of a painting, and the complications resulting therefrom.
- roads that lead therefrom
- In this connection ‘fund’, I take it, ordinarily means money set aside and invested, the surplus income therefrom being capitalised.
- The patient emaciates because of the lack of ability to keep food long enough to receive any benefits therefrom. The Mother and Her Child
- Birching is not a dignified process, and the endurer comes therefrom both sore and shamefaced. The Cords of Vanity A Comedy of Shirking
- Article 41 Where a person conducts fishing without a fishing license obtained legally, his catch and illegal gains therefrom shall be confiscated and he shall be fined not more than 100,000 yuan.
- Further, if a divine deed is to be done and a benefit therefrom is to be acquired, one has to footslog.
- An enlarged end of a shank is anchored into the retention member with a threaded stud extending therefrom.
- Carl and Faith were already on their way through the early moonlight to Rainbow Valley, having heard therefrom the elfin lilt of Jerry's jew's-harp and having guessed that the Blythes were there and fun afoot. Rainbow Valley
