as from in English
as of, starting from, from, term used to indicate a date or time at which something starts or ends (e.g.: "Darren terminated his job as of December 31st"); like out of, as if its origins lie i
Use "as from" in a sentence
1. Or Blameworthy), as from a bad habit
2. Tremble Convulsively, as from fear or excitement
3. Our fax number is changing as from May
4. She is to retire as from 1 October.
5. Every corner of this land has a lot to offer as from an archaeological as well as from an ambiance point of view.
6. As from this moment, the Triwizard Tournament has begun.
7. As from next Monday you can use my office.
8. To shake or tremble, as from old age; totter.
9. Carboxyhemoglobin, hemoglobin that has carbon monoxide bound to it, is formed in carbon monoxide poisoning, as from exhaust (such as from a car, truck, boat …
10. As from today, you are in charge of the office.
11. The new law comes into force as from midnight tomorrow.
12. Blaring (plural Blarings) Any loud noise, such as from an elephant
13. Uncle Peter's voice came as from a far distance , plaintive, placating.
14. Ah, sir, there'll be no more caretaker service as from Monday.
15. Blench: To draw back or shy away, as from fear; flinch.
16. Dense smoke, as from A smouldering fire 5. A smouldering fire
17. They face opposition from local residents as well as from environmentalists.
18. Bleep definition is - a short high-pitched sound (as from electronic equipment)
19. Consider a natural gas flame, such as from a stove-top burner.
20. Crimsoning: to develop a rosy facial color (as from excitement or embarrassment).
21. Acquit definition is - to discharge completely (as from an accusation or obligation)
22. Crimsoned: to develop a rosy facial color (as from excitement or embarrassment).
23. Biology Tending to deviate, as from a normal or recognized type; aberrant.
24. Brobdingnagian a person of enormous size, as from Brobdingnag in Swift’s Gulliver’s Travels.
25. Brobdingnagian a person of enormous size, as from Brobdingnag in Swift’s Gulliver’s Travels.
26. What does Blench mean? To draw back or shy away, as from fear; flinch
27. Our FAQ's are accessible from the homepage as well as from all other pages.
28. A small protuberance or elevation, as from an organ a tissue, or a structure.
29. (e) As from the second phase of the accession of Portugal, all Portuguese wines:
30. Rosé liqueur wines After ageing, as from 1 June of the year following the harvest.
31. Atrophied definition is - having wasted away or decreased in size (as from disease or disuse)
32. Bleary definition, (of the eyes or sight) blurred or dimmed, as from sleep or weariness
33. Atelectasis definition, incomplete expansion of the lungs at birth, as from lack of breathing force
34. Your legal rights are the same when you buy mail order as from a shop.
35. Medium Bulbils (such as from Marble Purple Stripes) need to be around 1 inch across
36. : to become white or pale (as from shock or fear) His face Blanched with horror
37. The VAT-authorities will activate this VAT-number as from the moment Form 604A is filed.
38. Comments: Derogation 11 limited to 31.12.2004; as from 2005, same provisions in the ADR and RID.
39. We take advantage of every opportunity to witness informally as well as from door to door.
40. 28 synonyms of As from the Merriam-Webster Thesaurus, plus 2 related words, definitions, and antonyms
41. Share capital in euros will have to be redenominated when altered as from 1 January 2002.
42. - "proprio para contacto com géneros alimenticios" as from the second phase of the accession of Portugal.'
43. Blenched , Blench·ing , Blench·es To draw back or shy away, as from fear; flinch
44. Blenched , Blench·ing , Blench·es To draw back or shy away, as from fear; flinch
45. 5. Expenditure shall be eligible as from the date of entry into force of this Joint Action.
46. — there is continuous day-time access to open-air runs at least as from the age of
47. Censorship will continue to threaten Britain's lesbian and gay communities from within as well as from without.
48. Blenched , blench·ing , blench·es To draw back or shy away, as from fear; flinch
49. Operates from a car cigarette lighter (12V), as well as from the main power supply circuit (220V).
50. Excessive noise, such as from aircrafts, railways and roads, is a major cause of ill health 37 .