Farthest - English meaning

idiom

If you say that someone will go a long way, you mean that they will be very successful.

adverb

At or to a distance.

Usage examples:

For months he had loved her from afar

noun

A member of a people living in djibouti, eritrea, and ethiopia.

Usage examples:

There are two major ethnic groups in djibouti, the afars (sometimes also called the danakil) and th…

adjective

Relating to the afar or their language.

Usage examples:

Bribing his way by caravan over the wastelands of the afar province, he is not amused by the locals.

adverb

To an appreciable extent; considerably.

Usage examples:

Profits have grown appreciably over the last four years

adverb

In a way that is enough to have an important effect

Usage examples:

Her health has improved appreciably since she changed her treatment., at 60, i find i now have appr…

idiom

Without asking for permission

Usage examples:

That's twice now he's just walked in here without so much as a by-your-leave and picked a book off …

adverb

By a notably large amount or to a notably large extent; greatly.

Usage examples:

Things have improved considerably over the last few years

adverb

To a large, noticeable, or important degree

Usage examples:

He's considerably fatter than he was when i knew him., his views differ considerably from those of …

adverb

Undoubtedly; undeniably.

Usage examples:

He looked decidedly uncomfortable

adverb

Certainly and obviously

Usage examples:

He was decidedly careful about what he told me., an agreement is looking decidedly difficult accord…

adjective

Reaching a high or the highest degree; very great.

Usage examples:

Extreme cold

noun

Either of two abstract things that are as different from each other as possible.

Usage examples:

We represented opposite extremes of college society—he a member of the old guard, i one of the radi…

adjective

Very large in amount or degree

Usage examples:

Extreme pain/stupidity/wealth

adverb

At, to, or by a great distance (used to indicate the extent to which one thing is distant from another).

Usage examples:

The house was not too far away

adjective

At or by the greatest distance (used to indicate how far one thing or person is or becomes distant from another).

Usage examples:

The bed furthest from the window

adverb

Superlative offar

Usage examples:

What’s the farthest you’ve ever run in your life?, the farthest landmark visible is about twenty mi…

adjective

(of an edge or extreme) at the greatest distance from a central point or implicit standpoint.

Usage examples:

The furthermost end of the street

adjective

The furthermost place or places are those at the greatest distance away

Usage examples:

The furthermost ports of northern europe

adverb

By a considerable amount; very much.

Usage examples:

I admire him greatly

adverb

Very much

Usage examples:

Her piano-playing has improved greatly.

adverb

To an extreme or extensive degree; immensely.

Usage examples:

The quality of service has improved immeasurably

adverb

In a way that is so large or great that it cannot be measured or known exactly

Usage examples:

The damage from the 1956 hurricane was immeasurably greater., my appreciation for lincoln has grown…

adverb

To an extent which is clearly noticeable; significantly.

Usage examples:

New diagnoses have increased markedly since 1998

adverb

In a very obvious or noticeable way

Usage examples:

Eye-witness accounts of the fighting differ markedly from police reports of what happened., she has…

adverb

In a significant way; considerably.

Usage examples:

Materially different circumstances

adverb

In a way that relates to money and possessions

Usage examples:

The gross margin will continue to be materially affected by the general slowdown in the industry.

determiner

A great amount or quantity of.

Usage examples:

I didn't get much sleep

pronoun

A great amount or quantity.

Usage examples:

He doesn't eat much

adverb

To a great extent; a great deal.

Usage examples:

Did it hurt much?

adverb

In a way that is easily seen or noticed; clearly.

Usage examples:

Chris was noticeably absent from this year's meeting

adverb

In a way that is easy to see or recognize

Usage examples:

Ellen had become noticeably thinner., her voice was shaking noticeably.

adjective

Outside; external.

Usage examples:

The outer layer of the skin

noun

An outer garment or part of one.

Usage examples:

Boots with stiff leather outers

adjective

On the outside, or at a greater distance from the center or inside

Usage examples:

An outer covering/layer, a line of trees marks the outer edge of the property.

adjective

Furthest from the centre.

Usage examples:

The outermost layer of the earth

pronoun

The one that is furthest from the centre.

Usage examples:

The orbit of the outermost of these eight planets

adjective

Farthest away, or farthest from the center or from the inside

Usage examples:

We took a ferry ride to the outermost island.

adjective

Situated far from a centre; remote.

Usage examples:

An outlying village

adjective

Away from the center or main area

Usage examples:

Many of the students come from outlying areas.

adjective

Furthest away.

Usage examples:

The outmost reaches of the empire

adjective

(of a place) situated far from the main centres of population; distant.

Usage examples:

The valley is remote from the usual tourist routes

adjective

Far away in distance, time, or relation; not close

Usage examples:

Ben grew up in a remote part of montana., it happened in the remote past., there is a remote possib…

adjective

Remote computer systems are available to users in another part of a building or in another place, for example through a network

Usage examples:

A remote server

adverb

Obviously

Usage examples:

The council is signally failing to keep the streets clean.

adverb

In a sufficiently great or important way as to be worthy of attention.

Usage examples:

Energy bills have increased significantly this year

adverb

To a great or significant extent.

Usage examples:

Profits grew substantially

adverb

To a large degree

Usage examples:

Serious crime is down substantially.

adverb

To a large degree

Usage examples:

Substantially less/more, substantially above/below sth the board will reject bids substantially abo…

collocation

In some way, but not completely

Usage examples:

We all have to rely on other people to a certain extent., technology can improve the situation to a…

idiom

Partly

Usage examples:

To some degree i think that's right, but there are other factors which affect the situation.

phrase

Partly

Usage examples:

To some extent, she was responsible for the accident., the goverment relies on focus groups to some…

adjective

Being or happening at the end of a process; final.

Usage examples:

Their ultimate aim was to force his resignation

noun

The best achievable or imaginable of its kind.

Usage examples:

The ultimate in decorative luxury

adjective

Most important, highest, last, or final

Usage examples:

Your ultimate goal is to play the game as well as you can., some people believe that he is the ulti…

idiom

Partly, or to a limited degree

Usage examples:

Of course there is some truth in all this, but only up to a point., the new traffic system worked u…

adjective

Furthest, greatest, or most extreme; utmost.

Usage examples:

The uttermost parts of the earth

noun

The greatest or most extreme extent or amount.

Usage examples:

We will defend ourselves to the uttermost

adjective

Greatest or most or farthest

Usage examples:

Speed was of the utmost importance., he’s doing his utmost to disrupt the proceedings.

adverb

In a high degree.

Usage examples:

A very large amount

adjective

Actual; precise (used to emphasize the exact identity of someone or something).

Usage examples:

Those were his very words

Being the exact same one; not any other: