Definition of From nowhere

1. Adverb. Without warning. "Your cousin arrived out of thin air"


Lexicographical Neighbors of From Nowhere

from
from A to Z
from A to izzard
from Missouri
from can see to can't see
from cover to cover
from dawn to dusk
from dusk to dawn
from each one
from head to toe
from hell
from here to Sunday
from hunger
from my cold, dead hands
from now on
from nowhere (current term)
from on high
from pillar to post
from scratch
from sea to shining sea
from side to side
from soup to nuts
from start to finish
from the Department of the Bleeding Obvious
from the bottom of one's heart
from the get-go
from the git-go
from the ground up
from the heart
from the word go

Literary usage of From nowhere

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Living Age by Making of America Project, Eliakim Littell, Robert S. Littell (1909)
"It is easy enough to make sport for the Philistines of "News from Nowhere": but, if Mr. Noyes was tempted to do that, he should have ignored the book as he ..."

2. The Antiquary (1873)
"There exist two kind of alignments or avenues, those leading to a circle or central chamber, and those which lead from " nowhere to nowhere. ..."

Other Resources:

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