fall from

fall from (something)

To drop from something at some height. Unfortunately, when Susan opened the door, a pile of snow fell from the roof and hit her. I'm sure the glass didn't just fall from the table—the cat probably knocked it over.

fall from someone or something

to fall off of someone or something. The books fell from the top shelf in the earthquake. The eggs rolled and fell from the counter and broke on the floor.

See also: fall

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

See also:

fall from (something)
fall down on
fall down on (someone or something)
hit the roof
pile into
pile into (something)
the height of (something)
heap (someone or something) with (something)
heap with
height

References in periodicals archive

No one should ever fall from elevation, there are very good systems available to keep you safe and from hitting the surface below.

FALL PROTECTION

Falls to a lower level are classified as fall to lower level, unspecified; fall from collapsing structure or equipment; fall through surface; and other fall to lower level.

Approximately three-quarters (76.7 percent) of the falls to a lower level were categorized as event code 433, "other fall to lower level"; 10.2 percent were "fall from collapsing structure or equipment"; and 9.4 percent were "fall to lower level, unspecified." Within "other fall to lower level," when the height of the fall was unspecified or less than 6 feet, there were more sprains, strains, and tears than fractures.

Injuries from falls to lower levels, 2013

Neither of these studies, however, evaluated characteristics, which can distinguish those who reported one fall from those who report recurrent falls.

Characteristics of outpatients reporting recurrent falls in a fall prevention clinic

"We urge people who live in one- and two-family homes to put them in because even a fall from the first floor can kill a child," said Department of Health spokesperson Fredric Winters.

Window guard inspections urged

For your chip's next stunt, it must fall from a height of 2 m (6 ft.) and land on a hard floor.

Stunts in motion

Chladni espoused the heretical notion that stones and masses of iron fall from the sky and deserve recognition as natural phenomena.

After the fall: in 1794, a heavenly epistle heralds the study of meteorites

WHAT BETTER NAME than "fall" for a season when trillions of leaves fall from billions of trees?

When the leaves fall off

Nov 14, 1986: Jayne Thompson, 22, died six days after sustaining severe head injuries in a fall from Hot Betty at Catterick May 10, 1986: Michael Blackmore died after being kicked after a fall at Market Rasen

Jul 8, 1981: Joe Blanks, 24, killed after colliding with a concrete post in a fall from Leigh Queen at Brighton

sean cleary: Racecourse deaths in Britain and Ireland

After all, thousands of people die each year when they fall from much lower heights, such as from ladders and stairs.

The world's most fantastic falls

词组	fall from
释义	fall from fall from (something) To drop from something at some height. Unfortunately, when Susan opened the door, a pile of snow fell from the roof and hit her. I'm sure the glass didn't just fall from the table—the cat probably knocked it over. See also: fall Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. fall from someone or something to fall off of someone or something. The books fell from the top shelf in the earthquake. The eggs rolled and fell from the counter and broke on the floor. See also: fall McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. See also: fall from (something) fall down on fall down on (someone or something) hit the roof pile into pile into (something) the height of (something) heap (someone or something) with (something) heap with height References in periodicals archive No one should ever fall from elevation, there are very good systems available to keep you safe and from hitting the surface below. FALL PROTECTION Falls to a lower level are classified as fall to lower level, unspecified; fall from collapsing structure or equipment; fall through surface; and other fall to lower level. Approximately three-quarters (76.7 percent) of the falls to a lower level were categorized as event code 433, "other fall to lower level"; 10.2 percent were "fall from collapsing structure or equipment"; and 9.4 percent were "fall to lower level, unspecified." Within "other fall to lower level," when the height of the fall was unspecified or less than 6 feet, there were more sprains, strains, and tears than fractures. Injuries from falls to lower levels, 2013 Neither of these studies, however, evaluated characteristics, which can distinguish those who reported one fall from those who report recurrent falls. Characteristics of outpatients reporting recurrent falls in a fall prevention clinic "We urge people who live in one- and two-family homes to put them in because even a fall from the first floor can kill a child," said Department of Health spokesperson Fredric Winters. Window guard inspections urged For your chip's next stunt, it must fall from a height of 2 m (6 ft.) and land on a hard floor. Stunts in motion Chladni espoused the heretical notion that stones and masses of iron fall from the sky and deserve recognition as natural phenomena. After the fall: in 1794, a heavenly epistle heralds the study of meteorites WHAT BETTER NAME than "fall" for a season when trillions of leaves fall from billions of trees? When the leaves fall off Nov 14, 1986: Jayne Thompson, 22, died six days after sustaining severe head injuries in a fall from Hot Betty at Catterick May 10, 1986: Michael Blackmore died after being kicked after a fall at Market Rasen Jul 8, 1981: Joe Blanks, 24, killed after colliding with a concrete post in a fall from Leigh Queen at Brighton sean cleary: Racecourse deaths in Britain and Ireland After all, thousands of people die each year when they fall from much lower heights, such as from ladders and stairs. The world's most fantastic falls
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