far
- adjective
- /fɑr/
- Yes, at the far end.
- a far cry
- the far end
- the far side
It's like a very distant, far off idea of something.
- It's like a very distant, far off idea of something.
- The question is how do these monks in far off northeastern England?
Examples
-
That one over by the far wall.
-
The hands of the schoolroom clock on the far wall have frozen at two o'clock.
Fiction book (1990) -
Like it's just so far out of my reality.
-
I felt like that was so far from the truth in a way.
-
It's a far ride, mama.
-
"I'll come back later," I told him and went toward the far end of the house.
Fiction book (1990) -
It's somewhere in the far northern hemisphere though.
-
The plane comes to a stop at the far end of the runway.
Fiction book (1990) -
Finally, I reached the far end of the corridor, where a lifeless phone hung.
Fiction book (1990) -
The ancient ruins are located in a far corner of the jungle, untouched by human hands.
Synonyms
Far away in space, not near you
Far away from towns and people
Very far away in place or time
Far from here in place or time
Distant places spread over a very wide area
Antonyms
Idioms
Children often look and behave like their parents
Compounds
A UN group that helps Asian and Far Eastern countries develop their economies
How Far
Surface Forms
Etymology
Far comes from the old English word feor, meaning 'distant', and is related to German fern. So far today means 'a long way away'.