from nowhere

Having arrived or emerged unexpectedly. That car came from nowhere, and by the time I saw it, I couldn't stop. I wasn't expecting this job offer at all—it really came from nowhere.

from nowhere

out of nowhere

COMMON If someone or something comes from nowhere or out of nowhere, they appear suddenly and unexpectedly. I remember looking both ways before crossing and seeing nothing. The car came from nowhere and hit me. All of these diseases have appeared seemingly out of nowhere, causing much misery and death. The film appeared out of nowhere and looks likely to disappear just as quickly.

nowhere

mod. bad; no good; dull. This place is really nowhere. Let’s go.

McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions

See also:

come from nowhere
as it turned out
as it/things turned out
cut (someone or something) short
cut short
cut somebody short
cut something short
be in for a treat
doze off
come out of the blue

References in periodicals archive

Letters from Nowhere 2[TM] runs on Mac OS X 10.5 or later (Intel only) and requires Pentium 1.86 GHz, 1 024 Mb RAM.

Letters from Nowhere 2 Mac Promo-Pack: http://www.awem.com/download/LFN2%28Mac%29PromoPack.zip

Letters from Nowhere 2[TM] is Available on the Mac App Store

Of course, News From Nowhere is not the only place Tolkien could have found an idealized English rural landscape: many authors of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries described rural idylls.

Tolkien, conservative in outlook throughout his life, would doubtless have small interest in the chapters in News From Nowhere concerning the 1952 revolution.

In News From Nowhere, Morris carefully describes work, transport, food, housing and the upbringing of children.

An unexpected Guest

The last retelling of Micheaux's homesteading narrative comes as his last film, The Betrayal, a production of his novel The Wind From Nowhere (1941).

Though Micheaux makes no mention of the nearby African-American settlements in either The Conquest or The Homesteader, The Wind From Nowhere concludes with the establishment of an all-black agricultural colony on the plains, where his hero has homesteaded.

The Wind From Nowhere opens with Eden as an already successful homesteader and rancher.

Primarily, The Wind From Nowhere is a story of the interweaving of love and property in Martin Eden's mission to tame the Western wilderness.

While's Eden's narrative mirrors Micheaux's earlier autobiographical characters, Micheaux more carefully delineates Eden's dedication to both racial uplift and the development of the frontier prairie in The Wind From Nowhere than in his other novels.

Like the Martin Eden of Micheaux's The Wind From Nowhere, London's Eden is an autodidact, rising from the ranks of his working-class cohorts to become a world famous novelist.

Eden, in The Wind From Nowhere, believes that he has the best interests of all African Americans in mind, regardless of his criticisms of particular individuals.

Reclaiming the Frontier: Oscar Micheaux as Black Turnerian

词组	from nowhere
释义	from nowhere from nowhere Having arrived or emerged unexpectedly. That car came from nowhere, and by the time I saw it, I couldn't stop. I wasn't expecting this job offer at all—it really came from nowhere. See also: nowhere Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. from nowhere or out of nowhere COMMON If someone or something comes from nowhere or out of nowhere, they appear suddenly and unexpectedly. I remember looking both ways before crossing and seeing nothing. The car came from nowhere and hit me. All of these diseases have appeared seemingly out of nowhere, causing much misery and death. The film appeared out of nowhere and looks likely to disappear just as quickly. See also: nowhere Collins COBUILD Idioms Dictionary, 3rd ed. nowhere mod. bad; no good; dull. This place is really nowhere. Let’s go. McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions See also: come from nowhere as it turned out as it/things turned out cut (someone or something) short cut short cut somebody short cut something short be in for a treat doze off come out of the blue References in periodicals archive Letters from Nowhere 2[TM] runs on Mac OS X 10.5 or later (Intel only) and requires Pentium 1.86 GHz, 1 024 Mb RAM. Letters from Nowhere 2 Mac Promo-Pack: http://www.awem.com/download/LFN2%28Mac%29PromoPack.zip Letters from Nowhere 2[TM] is Available on the Mac App Store Of course, News From Nowhere is not the only place Tolkien could have found an idealized English rural landscape: many authors of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries described rural idylls. Tolkien, conservative in outlook throughout his life, would doubtless have small interest in the chapters in News From Nowhere concerning the 1952 revolution. In News From Nowhere, Morris carefully describes work, transport, food, housing and the upbringing of children. An unexpected Guest The last retelling of Micheaux's homesteading narrative comes as his last film, The Betrayal, a production of his novel The Wind From Nowhere (1941). Though Micheaux makes no mention of the nearby African-American settlements in either The Conquest or The Homesteader, The Wind From Nowhere concludes with the establishment of an all-black agricultural colony on the plains, where his hero has homesteaded. The Wind From Nowhere opens with Eden as an already successful homesteader and rancher. Primarily, The Wind From Nowhere is a story of the interweaving of love and property in Martin Eden's mission to tame the Western wilderness. While's Eden's narrative mirrors Micheaux's earlier autobiographical characters, Micheaux more carefully delineates Eden's dedication to both racial uplift and the development of the frontier prairie in The Wind From Nowhere than in his other novels. Like the Martin Eden of Micheaux's The Wind From Nowhere, London's Eden is an autodidact, rising from the ranks of his working-class cohorts to become a world famous novelist. Eden, in The Wind From Nowhere, believes that he has the best interests of all African Americans in mind, regardless of his criticisms of particular individuals. Reclaiming the Frontier: Oscar Micheaux as Black Turnerian
随便看	make money hand over fist make money on make mountains out of molehills make mouth water make much of make much of somebody/something make much of (someone or something) make much play of (something) make much play with (something) make my day Make my day! make news make nice make nice-nice make no apologies for (something) make no apology/apologies for something make no apology for (something) make no bones about Make no bones about it make no bones about it, to make no bones about something make no bones about (something) make no bones about something/about doing something make no difference make no difference to (one)