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general::
Phrase(s): gather something from someone or something
to learn something from someone or something; to infer something from someone or someone’s remarks. (The something is often a clause shifted to another position in the sentence.) • I gather from your brother that you do not approve of her. • We gathered that from your remarks., Phrase(s): gather something from someone
to collect something from someone. • I will gather the papers from Wally, and you go get those that Ted is working on. • Would you gather the pictures from everyone? We have to leave now and take them with us., Phrase(s): gather something from something
to collect something from something. • Kristine gathered the honey from the beehives. • I gathered my money from the cashier.
McGrawhill's American Idioms And Phrasal Verbs