reap from

reap something from something

1. Lit. to harvest something from something. We reaped a fine harvest from our cornfields this year. They will reap nothing from their flooded fields.

2. Fig. to gain something from something. The students reaped a lot of information from their interview with the police chief. I hope to reap some good advice from the discussion.

Common Names:

Name	Pronounced	Usage
Balthazar	[bæl'θæzə]
Athanasia	-	Greek, Ancient Greek
Bel-Sarra-Usur	-	Ancient Near Eastern
Eli (1)	EE-lie (English)	English, Hebrew, Biblical, Biblical Greek, Biblical Hebrew
Alyona	-	Russian
Sigiheri	-	Ancient Germanic