far
- adverb
- /fɑr/
- I was far too tired to go out last night.
- far more
- far too
- far less
That was when there was less, far less studio influence.
- That was when there was less, far less studio influence.
- We are built to move far more than we truly do.
- Some people have even gone as far as to ask who funds you?
- You can never get so far beyond scratch.
- This one, the green is far more vibrant.
- Anyhow, work done as far as I can my part.
- Our bodies are often far more honest than our minds.
- Female vocal songs are far superior so far.
- You will find that you will be far more rested.
Examples
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But is this strategy good for all countries, and how far should it be taken?
Academic text (2011) -
In fact, many students went beyond the requirements, writing far more comments than mandated.
Academic text (2011) -
We are built to move far more than we truly do.
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That said, people always say far more than they expected to say.
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Some people have even gone as far as to ask who funds you?
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That would spread that message far and wide.
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I suppose it depends on how far you take things.
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And they made it sound far more credible than it was.
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But poetry and philosophy offer far more than facts.
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Although these issues exist today, they would become far more significant if Israel publicized its nuclear arsenal.
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
By a lot more than others
By a much larger amount than others
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 Much
Surface Forms
Etymology
Far meaning 'to a great extent' also comes from old English feor 'distant'. Think of how far you can push something, and you get the idea of going 'very much' or 'to the limit'.