Far
Chamber's Twientieth Century Dictionary · 1908 · p. 38
fär, adj. remote: more distant of two: remote from or contrary to purpose or design.— adv. to a great distance in time, space, or proportion: remotely: considerably or in great part: very much: to a great height: to a certain point, degree, or distance.— v.t. ( prov. ) to remove to a distance.— adjs. Far′-away′ , distant: abstracted, absent-minded; Far′-fetched , fetched or brought from a remote place: forced, unnatural—( obs. ) Far′fet .— advs. Far′-forth ( Spens. ), very far; Far′most , most distant or remote.— n. Far′ne , the state of being far: remotene , distance.— adj. and adv. Far′-off , distant.— adjs. Far′-reach′ing , exerting influence to a great distance and for a long time; Far′-sight′ed , seeing to a great distance: having defective eyesight for near objects; Far′-sought , sought for at a distance; Far′-spent , far advanced.— Far and away , by a great deal; By far , in a very great degree; I'll see you far (or farther ) first , I will not do it by any means; In so far as , to the extent that. [A.S. feor ; Dut. ver ; Ice. fiarre ; Ger. fern .]
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →