to go (from something) to something
61from the sublime to the ridiculous — phrase used when talking about a change from something extremely good or important to something silly and not important Thesaurus: words used to describe changeshyponym to change somethingsynonym Main entry: sublime * * * from the sublime to the… …
62cull something from something — ˈcull sth from sth derived to choose or collect sth from a source or several different sources • an exhibition of paintings culled from regional art galleries Main entry: ↑cullderived …
63cut something away (from something) — ˌcut sthaˈway (from sth) derived to remove sth from sth by cutting • They cut away all the dead branches from the tree. Main entry: ↑cutderived …
64draw back from something doing something — ˌdraw ˈback (from sth/from doing sth) derived to choose not to take action, especially because you feel nervous • We drew back from taking our neighbours to court. Main entry: ↑drawderived …
65keep something away (from something) — ˌkeep sb/sth aˈway (from sb/sth) derived to prevent sb/sth from going somewhere • Her illness kept her away from work for several weeks. Main entry: ↑keepderived …
66mark something off from something — ˌmark sb/sth ˈoff (from sb/sth) derived to make sb/sth seem different from other people or things • Each of London s districts had a distinct character that marked it off from its neighbours. Main entry: ↑markderived …
67reduce somebody (from something) to something doing something — reˈduce sb/sth (from sth) to sth/to doing sth derived usually passive to force sb/sth into a particular state or condition, usually a worse one • a beautiful building reduced to rubble • She was reduced to tears by their criticisms …
68reduce something (from something) to to doing something — reˈduce sb/sth (from sth) to sth/to doing sth derived usually passive to force sb/sth into a particular state or condition, usually a worse one • a beautiful building reduced to rubble • She was reduced to tears by their criticisms …
69set something apart from something — ˌset sb/sth aˈpart (from sb/sth) derived to make sb/sth different from or better than others • Her elegant style sets her apart from other journalists. Main entry: ↑setderived …
70set something back from something — ˌset sth ˈback (from sth) derived usually passive to place sth, especially a building, at a distance from sth • The house is set well back from the road. Main entry: ↑setderived …
