far
- adverb
- /fɑr/
- Most beautiful book you have bought so far this year or received?
- so far
- far into the future
- far into the past
I'm just going to go back far enough, OK?
- I'm just going to go back far enough, OK?
- I know these have so far been just bullying.
- The biggest call of his life thus far and he doesn't pick it up.
- If you have watched this far, why?
- I know, I know some somewhere far far in the future.
- Isn't it crazy to think, like, how far you've come since then?
- I'll tell you, the first time I met him, this was far before the lunch.
- Any questions so far on this before we shift?
- Because I thought we're so far past this.
Examples
-
As far as you know, yeah.
-
Haynes in this series has described the progress made so far with various vaccine types.
Academic text (1999) -
And the results that we're getting so far are quite good.
-
Any questions so far what we're doing?
-
The quality of the art, which is from a time so far back in history, is stunning.
Academic text (2011) -
The most successful experiment so far is in in Spain.
-
My focus and research so far has been on the Netherlands.
-
And the story that we've told so far, Socrates, right?
-
As far as I can tell, the hospital’s bankrupt.
-
But he had little time to think that far ahead when he got the call.
Synonyms
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 meaning a remote time comes from old English feor 'distant'. So saying something is far in the past or future means it is 'a long way away in time'.