Further - English meaning

verb

Encourage or assist (someone) to do something wrong, in particular to commit a crime.

Usage examples:

He was not guilty of murder but was guilty of aiding and abetting others

verb

To help or encourage a person or thing to do something, esp. something wrong or illegal

Usage examples:

Shady lawyers abetted the company’s officers in stealing the funds.

verb

(especially of a vehicle) begin to move more quickly.

Usage examples:

The car accelerated towards her

verb

Move faster

verb

To move more quickly, or to make something happen faster or sooner

Usage examples:

[ i ] he stepped on the gas and accelerated rapidly to pass a car.

adjective

Added, extra, or supplementary to what is already present or available.

Usage examples:

We require additional information

adjective

Put with something else to increase the number or amount or to make it more important

Usage examples:

There’s no additional charge for children under twelve.

adjective

Extra

Usage examples:

We plan to open an additional 10 to 12 stores next year., there will be no additional charge for th…

adverb

As an extra factor or circumstance.

Usage examples:

Brokers finance themselves additionally by short-term borrowing

adverb

Also

Usage examples:

Option two additionally offers an early repayment option after three years., "additionally, 45,000 …

verb

Move forwards in a purposeful way.

Usage examples:

He advanced towards the dispatch box

noun

A forward movement.

Usage examples:

The rebels' advance on madrid was well under way

adjective

Done, sent, or supplied beforehand.

Usage examples:

Advance notice

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.

noun

Help, typically of a practical nature.

Usage examples:

He saw the pilot slumped in his cockpit and went to his aid

verb

Help or support (someone or something) in the achievement of something.

Usage examples:

Women were aided in childbirth by midwives

abbreviation

Artificial insemination by donor.

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…

verb

Help (someone), typically by doing a share of the work.

Usage examples:

A senior academic would assist him in his work

noun

An act of giving help, typically by providing money.

Usage examples:

The budget must have an assist from tax policies

abbreviation

Barn(s).

noun

The second letter of the alphabet.

Usage examples:

My grade on that first paper was a b

noun

A unit of area, 10−28 square metres, used especially in particle physics.

adverb

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

Usage examples:

Things have improved considerably over the last few years

phrasal verb

Remove by or as if by cutting

noun

A fixed point or limit at which something is stopped

Usage examples:

The cutoff for blood donations is usually age 65., we took the cutoff and saved 20 minutes on the t…

noun

A fixed point or level at which something stops

Usage examples:

An age/income cutoff there is an income cutoff for eligibility., keep/put/set a cutoff at sth the r…

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…

verb

Grow or cause to grow and become more mature, advanced, or elaborate.

Usage examples:

Motion pictures were to develop into mass entertainment

verb

Progress or evolve through a process of natural growth

verb

To grow or cause to grow or change into a more advanced form

Usage examples:

[ t ] this exercise will help develop the shoulder and back muscles (= it will make them stronger).…

adjective

Far away in space or time.

Usage examples:

Distant parts of the world

adjective

Far away in space or time

Usage examples:

She dreamed of traveling to distant lands., we could hear the sound of distant thunder.

adjective

Far away

Usage examples:

A distant country, she could hear the distant sound of fireworks exploding.

verb

Make (an action or process) happen sooner or be accomplished more quickly.

Usage examples:

He promised to expedite economic reforms

verb

Process fast and efficiently

verb

To cause something to be done or progress more quickly

Usage examples:

We’ve got to expedite this order because they need it by tomorrow.

adjective

Added to an existing or usual amount or number; additional.

Usage examples:

They offered him an extra thirty-five cents an hour

adverb

To a greater extent than usual; especially.

Usage examples:

He is trying to be extra good

noun

An item in addition to what is usual or strictly necessary.

Usage examples:

I had an education with all the extras

verb

Make (an action or process) easy or easier.

Usage examples:

Schools were located in the same campus to facilitate the sharing of resources

verb

To make something possible or easier

Usage examples:

To facilitate learning, each class is no larger than 30 students., somerville was charged with cons…

verb

To help people deal with a process or reach an agreement or solution without getting directly involved in the process, discussion, etc. yourself

Usage examples:

An expert negotiator was brought in to facilitate the discussion.

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

Situated at a great distance in space or time.

Usage examples:

The far reaches of the universe

adverb

At, to, or from a great distance in space or time

Usage examples:

One day, perhaps far in the future, you’ll regret what you’ve done., how far is it from los angeles…

adjective

Distant in space or time.

Usage examples:

Exotic and faraway locations

adjective

Lying at a great distance away

Usage examples:

The story told of strange customs in faraway lands.

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

Usage examples:

For some time i had wanted to move further from london

adverb

In the direction that one is facing or travelling; towards the front.

Usage examples:

He started up the engine and the car moved forward

adjective

Directed or facing towards the front or the direction that one is facing or travelling.

Usage examples:

Forward flight

noun

An attacking player in football, hockey, or other sports.

Usage examples:

Hockey should follow suit with special coaches for goalkeepers, defenders, halfbacks and forwards.

adjective

(of food) recently made or obtained; not tinned, frozen, or otherwise preserved.

Usage examples:

Fresh fruit

adverb

Newly; recently.

Usage examples:

Fresh-baked bread

adjective

Recently made, produced, or harvested

adjective

Lacking any merit or attraction.

Usage examples:

What are you doing in this godforsaken place?

adjective

(of places) not containing anything interesting or attractive, and far from other people

Usage examples:

Why would you come to this godforsaken place?

adverb

By a considerable amount; very much.

Usage examples:

I admire him greatly

adverb

Very much

Usage examples:

Her piano-playing has improved greatly.

verb

Be quick to do something.

Usage examples:

He hastened to refute the assertion

verb

To hurry, or to make something go or happen faster

Usage examples:

[ + to infinitive ] they didn’t get what they were after – thanks to you, i hasten to add., [ t ] t…

verb

Make it easier or possible for (someone) to do something by offering one's services or resources.

Usage examples:

They helped her with domestic chores

noun

The action of helping someone to do something.

Usage examples:

I asked for help from my neighbours

exclamation

Used as an appeal for urgent assistance.

Usage examples:

Help! i'm drowning!

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…

adjective

Unable to be reached.

Usage examples:

A remote and inaccessible cave

adjective

Difficult or impossible to reach

Usage examples:

The place is inaccessible except by trail., environmental dialog has become the domain of experts, …

adjective

Not easy to get or be used

Usage examples:

The site is inaccessible during program updates., be inaccessible to sb scientific collections are …

adjective

Far away from other places, buildings, or people; remote.

Usage examples:

Isolated farms and villages

verb

Cause (a person or place) to be or remain alone or apart from others.

Usage examples:

A country which is isolated from the rest of the world

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 greater or additional amount or degree of.

Usage examples:

She poured herself more coffee

pronoun

A greater or additional amount of something.

Usage examples:

Tell me more

adverb

Forming the comparative of adjectives and adverbs, especially those of more than one syllable.

Usage examples:

For them enthusiasm is more important than talent

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?

adjective

Produced, introduced, or discovered recently or now for the first time; not existing before.

Usage examples:

The new madonna album

adverb

Newly; recently.

Usage examples:

New-mown hay

adjective

Recently created or having started to exist recently

Usage examples:

His newest book will be out next month., she’s always coming up with new ideas., have you met carlo…

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

Not discovered or known about; uncertain.

Usage examples:

His origins and parentage are obscure

verb

Keep from being seen; conceal.

Usage examples:

Grey clouds obscure the sun

adjective

Not known to many people

Usage examples:

An obscure 18th-century painter, official policy has changed for reasons that remain obscure.

adjective

Situated on the other or further side when seen from a specified or implicit viewpoint; facing.

Usage examples:

A crowd gathered on the opposite side of the street

noun

A person or thing that is totally different from or the reverse of someone or something else.

Usage examples:

We were opposites in temperament

adverb

In a position facing a specified or implied subject.

Usage examples:

She was sitting almost opposite

adjective

Denoting a person or thing that is different or distinct from one already mentioned or known about.

Usage examples:

Stick the camera on a tripod or some other means of support

pronoun

A person or thing that is different or distinct from one already mentioned or known about.

Usage examples:

A language unrelated to any other

verb

View or treat (a person or group of people) as intrinsically different from and alien to oneself.

Usage examples:

A critique of the ways in which the elderly are othered by society

phrase

(of a place) remote or secluded.

Usage examples:

We're too out of the way for mains electricity

phrase

Dealt with or finished.

Usage examples:

Economic recovery will begin once the election is out of the way

phrase

Unusual, exceptional, or remarkable.

Usage examples:

He'd seen nothing out of the way

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.

verb

Support or actively encourage (a cause, venture, etc.); further the progress of.

Usage examples:

Some regulation is still required to promote competition

verb

Assign to a higher position

verb

To advertise something in order to sell it

Usage examples:

The new model cars are being heavily promoted on television., a new campaign has been launched to p…

verb

Exert force on (someone or something) in order to move them away from oneself.

Usage examples:

She pushed her glass towards him

noun

An act of pushing someone or something in order to move them away from oneself.

Usage examples:

He closed the door with a push

verb

Move with force, "he pushed the table into a corner"

adjective

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

Usage examples:

The valley is remote from the usual tourist routes

noun

Having very little connection with or relationship to.

Usage examples:

The theory seems rather intellectual and remote from everyday experience

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

(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

idiom

Move faster

phrasal verb

Move or work more quickly.

Usage examples:

You force yourself to speed up because you don't want to keep others waiting

phrasal verb

To go or happen faster, or to cause something to happen faster

Usage examples:

The car suddenly sped up and went through a red light., he developed a new system to help speed up …

verb

Raise levels of physiological or nervous activity in (the body or any biological system).

Usage examples:

The women are given fertility drugs to stimulate their ovaries

verb

To encourage something to grow, develop, or become active

Usage examples:

Tax cuts will stimulate the economy., read books to stimulate your child’s imagination., some veget…

verb

To encourage something to grow, develop, or become active

Usage examples:

The government plans to cut taxes in order to stimulate the economy., stimulate growth/investment/t…

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…

adjective

Provided in addition to what is already present or available to complete or enhance it.

Usage examples:

Many premature infants need supplemental oxygen soon after birth

adjective

→  supplementary

adjective

Completing or enhancing something.

Usage examples:

The programme offers supplementary information about the news

noun

A supplementary person or thing.

Usage examples:

Obviously we are a panel of three and different members of the panel will explore different issues,…

adjective

Added to something else in order to improve it or complete it

Usage examples:

Teachers often create supplementary materials for their classes., some workers are eligible for sup…