exceed
v.v. to be greater than a specific number or amount, or to go beyond a limit. You use this when something is more than what was expected or allowed.
v. to be greater in number or size than a particular amount; to go beyond a set limit or boundary. Transitive — requires a direct object.
The final cost will exceed our original budget.
Drivers who exceed the speed limit in school zones face much higher fines than on regular roads.
The quarterly results significantly exceed the analysts' expectations, suggesting that the recent restructuring has improved operational efficiency more rapidly than anticipated.
From Middle English exceden, from Old French exceder, from Latin excēdō (“to go beyond”), from ex- (“out, forth”) with cēdō (“to go”); see cede and compare accede etc. Partly displaced native Old English ofersteppan, whence Modern English overstep.
The verb is transitive and takes a direct object.
The price exceeded from the limit.The price exceeded the limit.Exceed is a transitive verb and should not be followed by a preposition like 'from' or 'of'.