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far |
1. adj. (obsolete, Scotland, Northern England) Distant. | |
A far land. | |
2. adj. Remote in space. | |
He went to a far country. | |
3. adj. Remote in time. | |
4. adj. Long. | |
It was a far adventure, full of danger. | |
5. adj. More remote or longer of two. | |
He moved to the far end of the state. She remained at this end. | |
6. adj. Extreme. | |
We are on the far right on this issue. | |
7. adj. Widely different in nature or quality; opposite in character. | |
8. adj. (computing, not comparable) Outside the currently selected segment in a segmented memory architecture. | |
far heap; far memory; far pointer | |
9. adv. Distant in space, time or degree. | |
My house is quite far from the beach. The plan is good, but it is far from being flawless. | |
10. adv. To or from a great distance, time, or degree. | |
You have all come far and you will go farther. | |
11. adv. (with a comparative) Very much. | |
He was far richer than we'd thought. | |
12. n. Spelt (a type of wheat, Triticum spelta), especially in the context of Roman use of it. | |
13. n. (dialect) A litter of piglets; a farrow. | |
distant |
1. adj. Far off (physically, logically or mentally). | |
We heard a distant rumbling but didn't pay any more attention to it. She was surprised to find that her fiancé was a distant relative of hers. His distant look showed th | |
2. adj. Emotionally unresponsive or unwilling to express genuine feelings. | |
Ever since our argument, she has been totally distant toward me. | |