General "from":
* Of: Indicates origin or source (e.g., "a book of poetry")
* Out of: Indicates origin or extraction (e.g., "made out of wood")
* Derived from: Indicates something originating from something else (e.g., "the word 'derived' is derived from Latin")
* Originating in: Indicates the starting point (e.g., "the disease originating in Africa")
* Emanating from: Indicates something coming out of something else (e.g., "a light emanating from the window")
For time or location:
* Since: Indicates a starting point in time (e.g., "since last week")
* After: Indicates something happening later than something else (e.g., "after dinner")
* From...to: Indicates a range (e.g., "from 10 am to 5 pm")
* Out of: Indicates leaving a place (e.g., "walked out of the room")
* Away from: Indicates a separation or distance (e.g., "running away from danger")
For purpose or intention:
* For: Indicates a reason or purpose (e.g., "a gift for you")
* On account of: Indicates a reason or cause (e.g., "absent on account of illness")
Other words:
* By: Indicates the means of something happening (e.g., "sent by mail")
* Through: Indicates a passage or process (e.g., "traveling through Europe")
The best word to use will depend on the specific context and meaning you want to convey.