Dictionary of Phrase and Fable—F

Fall From

(To). To violate, as “to fall from his word;” to tumble or slip off, as “to fall from a horse;” to abandon or go away from, as “to fall from grace.”

Source: Dictionary of Phrase and Fable, E. Cobham Brewer, 1894
Fall In
Fall Foul
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

More on Fall From from Fact Monster:

  • Charles Stewart Parnell: Fall from Power - Fall from Power In 1889, Parnell was named as corespondent in a divorce suit brought by one of ...
  • Richard II: Bibliography - Bibliography See biography by M. Senior (1981); A. Tuck, Richard II and the English Nobility ...
  • Gran Sasso d'Italia - Gran Sasso d'Italia Gran Sasso d'Italia , mountain group of the central Apennines, in ...
  • prune - prune prune, popular name for a dried plum. Fruits of the many varieties of Prunus domestica, which ...
  • rain - rain rain, precipitation in liquid form. It consists of drops of water falling from clouds; if the ...

Related Content