Far

fär, a, distant, in any direction; remote; remote from or contrary to design or wish; remote in affection or obedience; alienated; more distant of two: ad, to a great distance, in space, timo, or proportion 274 FARROW ] remotely; interrogatively, to what distance; intreat part; very much; to a certain point. Byfar, in a great degree; very much. From far, from a great distance; from a remote place. Far from, at a great distance. Far off, at or to a great distance. Far other, very different (A.S. feor). Farne , fär'-nes, s. distance;; remotene . in the south of Europe (L.) cation of electric covered by Faraday, of treating disease by the applisilk. actions are greatly exaggerated for the purpose of exciting laughter; a piece of ridiculous parade (Fr. farce, stuffing, a farce, from farci, to stuff). farce; ludicrous; ridiculous. Farcically, far'-se-kal-le, ad. in a farcical manner. Farcicalne , fär'-se-kal-nes, s. state of being farcical. leprous character, and allied to the glanders. stuffing of mixed ingredients. bundles (Fr. fardeau a bundle). sheep and cattle, consisting of an inflamed and paralysed condition of the folds of the third stomach,due to overgorging with indigestible food. or other ruminating animal, where green food lies till it is chewed over again, to be entertained; to succeed; to happen well or ill; to go; to pa or move on: s. the price of pa age or the sum for conveying a person by land and water;, food; provisions of the table; the person conveyed in a vehicle (A.S. Ger.fahren, to go). applied to a person departing, but now both to those who depart and those who remain: s. adieu; final adieu: a. bidding adieu. place; not naturally deduced or introduced; forced. a Farina, fa-ri'-nå, s. the pollen of plants; the flower of any species of corn or starchy root, such as the potato; starch, one of the proximate principles of vegetables (L. ground corn, from far, which see). taining farina or flour; mealy. Farinaceously, far-ena'-shus-le, ad. in a mealy-like manner. asort of white mealy dust. with buildings nece ary for the busine of farming; the state of land leased onrent reserved; alease: v.a. to let out, as lands, to a tenant on condition of paying rent; to take at a certain rent; to lease or let, as taxes, impost, or other duties, at a certain sum or rate per cent.: to cultivate, as land: v.n. to engage in farming. To let to farm, to lease on rent. (A.S. form, food.) a husbandman; one who collects taxes, customs, excise, or other duties, for a certain rate per cent.; one who farms the cope of the king [Mining]. Farmers-general, under the old French monarchy, those to whom the right of levying certain taxes in a particular district was farmed out for a given sum. the busine of cultivating land or of leasing taxes. ployed about a farm. tached to or surrounded by the farm-buildings. terials; mixed. materials confusedly mixed; a medley. See Far. surgeon: v.n. to practise as a farrier (L.ferrum, iron); forth pigs (A.S. fearh, a pig),