faster
- adverb
- /ˈfæstər/
:
más rápido
- You cannot go faster than the speed of light.
You cannot go faster than the speed of light.
- You cannot go faster than the speed of light.
- The subconscious mind can process what they call faster and faster.
- It's not good enough if we don't improve faster than others.
- My tongue flaps faster than a hummingbird's wings.
- As heat allows things to degrade faster, reactions increase.
- And this will help you find your purpose faster and easier.
- You know how they say women mature faster than men, OK.
- Doesn't help you lose fat any faster really.
Examples
-
The cheetah runs faster than any other land animal.
-
This is really going to make your work faster and cleaner.
-
So why is that faster than just doing it?
-
But today, change is coming faster than ever.
-
So it's a little bit faster, but not by too much.
-
I find it a little bit faster to do it that way.
-
Just do your job faster for the sake of earth.
-
It's not good enough if we don't improve faster than others.
-
Exercise can get you to autophagy faster than fasting.
-
My tongue flaps faster than a hummingbird's wings.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Moving or happening quickly
∞
1.0
At a fast speed or without delay
5
3.9
Very quickly, often when someone talks or acts
1
3.2
Moving or working much faster than usual
1
5.1
To happen or be done very quickly
1
2.0
Happen very fast
1
8.0
In a very quick way, like someone running fast
Idioms
- Informal
To fail very quickly and completely with no chance to get better
How Fast
Surface Forms
Morphology
faster = fast (transparent) = fast + er
The word 'faster' is transparently derived from 'fast' with the comparative suffix '-er', indicating a higher degree of speed.
Etymology
Faster is the simple combination of fast and the ending -er; fast means 'quick' and -er means 'more', so faster means 'more quickly' or 'at a greater speed'.