From

[fruhm, from; unstressed fruh m] /frʌm, frɒm; unstressed frəm/

preposition
1.
(used to specify a starting point in spatial movement):
a train running west from Chicago.
2.
(used to specify a starting point in an expression of limits):
The number of stores will be increased from 25 to 30.
3.
(used to express removal or separation, as in space, time, or order):
two miles from shore; 30 minutes from now; from one page to the next.
4.
(used to express discrimination or distinction):
to be excluded from membership; to differ from one’s father.
5.
(used to indicate source or origin):
to come from the Midwest; to take a pencil from one’s pocket.
6.
(used to indicate agent or instrumentality):
death from starvation.
7.
(used to indicate cause or reason):
From the evidence, he must be guilty.
/frɒm; unstressed frəm/
preposition
1.
used to indicate the original location, situation, etc: from Paris to Rome, from behind the bushes, from childhood to adulthood
2.
in a period of time starting at: he lived from 1910 to 1970
3.
used to indicate the distance between two things or places: a hundred miles from here
4.
used to indicate a lower amount: from five to fifty pounds
5.
showing the model of: painted from life
6.
used with the gerund to mark prohibition, restraint, etc: nothing prevents him from leaving
7.
because of: exhausted from his walk
prep.

Old English fram “from, since, by, as a result,” originally “forward movement, advancement,” evolving into sense of “movement away,” from Proto-Germanic *fr- (cf. Old Saxon, Old High German, Gothic fram “from, away,” Old Norse fra “from,” fram “forward”), corresponding to PIE *pro (see pro-).
1.
full range of motion
2.
full range of movement