from with
me.im marks a person or group as the point of association or departure in biblical clauses.
As a preposition, me.im links a person or group to an action or relationship, including being with someone, acting toward someone, or moving away from someone.
Senses in use
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Preposition marking association or separation · dominant
The preposition marks persons or groups connected to an action or relationship: in 1 Samuel 14:17 the APB renders people “with him,” and in 1 Samuel 18:13 it renders David’s removal from being “with him.” It also marks separation or a source-point: in Genesis 13:14 Lot has separated from Abram, while in 2 Samuel 15:28 a word comes “from with you.”
In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB variously expresses the relation with phrases such as “with him,” “from you,” and “from with you,” and may absorb the preposition into a larger clause.