From
Old English fram, from, of Germanic origin; related to Old Norse frá (see fro).
wiktionary
From Middle English from(“from”), from Old English from, fram(“forward, from”), from Proto-Germanic *fram(“forward, from, away”). Cognate with Old Saxon fram(“from”) and Old High German fram(“from”), Danish frem(“forth, forward”), Danish fra(“from”), Swedish fram(“forth, forward”), Swedish från(“from”), Norwegian Nynorsk fram(“forward”), Norwegian Nynorsk frå(“from”), Icelandic fram(“forward, on”), Icelandic frá(“from”), Albanian pre, prej. More at fro.
etymonline
from (prep., adv.)
Old English fram, preposition denoting departure or movement away in time or space, from Proto-Germanic *fra "forward, away from" (source also of Old Saxon, Old High German, Gothic fram "from, away," Old Norse fra "from," fram "forward"), from PIE *pro-mo-, suffixed form of *pro (see pro-), extended form of root *per- (1) "forward." The Germanic sense of "moving away" apparently evolved from the notion of "forward motion." It is related to Old English fram "forward; bold; strong," and fremian "promote, accomplish" (see frame (v.)).
