What does far mean

Crossword clues for far

far

Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English

far

I.adverb

COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES

a further announcement

▪ A further announcement will be made in the near future.

a further clue (=an additional clue)

▪ They searched the surrounding area for further clues.

a further concession

▪ They refused any further concessions in the argument over agricultural exports.

a Further Education/FE collegeBritish English (= where adults can go to study, especially part-time)

a further/additional/added disadvantage

▪ It’s a very small garden and it has the further disadvantage of facing north.

a little more/better/further etc

▪ We’ll have to wait a little longer to see what happens.

advance/further/promote a cause (=help to achieve an aim)

▪ He did much to advance the cause of freedom.

an extra/added/additional/further dimension

▪ Movies soon had the added dimension of sound.

as far afield as

▪ They were exporting as far afield as Alexandria.

As far as I can make out

▪ As far as I can make out, he has never been married.

As far as I know (=used when you think something is true but are not sure)

▪ As far as I know, they’re arriving on Saturday .

be far from clear/be by no means clear (=be very unclear)

▪ The directions she gave me were far from clear.

by far the best

▪ One girl stood out as by far the best singer.

by far the worst (=much worse than any other)

▪ Last year was by far the worst for road accidents.

by far (=by a large amount or degree)

▪ Godard’s first film was better by far.

close behind/not far behind

▪ He set off down the road with the rest of us following close behind.

come far (=travelled a long way)

▪ Have you come far today?

fall far/a long way/well short of sth

▪ Facilities in these schools fall far short of the standards required.

far apart

▪ They have offices in countries as far apart as India and Peru.

far below,

▪ Somewhere far below, a door slammed.

far beyond

▪ Such tasks are far beyond the scope of the average schoolkid.

Far East

far from perfect (=not at all perfect)

▪ The weather conditions were far from perfect.

far from satisfactory

▪ This system was far from satisfactory for a number of reasons.

far from straightforward (=complicated)

▪ This area of law is far from straightforward.

far gone

▪ She’s pretty far gone – can you drive her home?

far inferior (=greatly inferior)

▪ He easily defeated a far inferior opponent.

far preferable

▪ Being taught in a small group is far preferable to being in a large, noisy classroom.

(far/rather/a little) too much

▪ There was too much work for one person.

▪ It would cost far too much to have the thing repaired.

far/vastly/greatly superior

▪ They soon realized that the opposing team’s players were far superior to their own.

from further afield

▪ students who come from further afield

from what I can gather/as far as I can gather (=this is what I believe to be true)

▪ She’s his niece, from what I can gather.

further accusations

▪ There were further accusations of incompetence.

further action

▪ No further action is necessary.

further aggravated

▪ Their money problems were further aggravated by a rise in interest rates.

further consideration

▪ The meeting was adjourned to allow time for further consideration.

further consultation

▪ It is recommended that further consultation should take place.

further education

further embarrassment (=extra or additional)

▪ His resignation should save the government any further embarrassment.

further examination (=a more detailed or careful examination)

▪ The results of the experiment merit further examination.

further expansion

▪ Investors think the hotel chain is ripe for further expansion.

further explanation (=additional reasons)

▪ He gave no further explanation for leaving, and she did not ask for any.

further improvement (=more improvement)

▪ We feel there is room for further improvement.

further particulars

▪ For further particulars, contact the College secretary.

further proof (=additional proof)

▪ He showed his driving licence as further proof of his identity.

further reading (=other things you can read)

▪ There’s a list of further reading at the end of each chapter.

further your aims (=help them to progress or be successful)

▪ The group is prepared to use violence to further its political aims.

further/higher education (=at a college or university)

▪ I did a carpentry course at the further education college.

further/higher up a scale

▪ Peasants managed their land as skilfully as some people higher up the social scale.

further/lower down a scale

▪ Bonuses are not paid to people lower down the salary scale.

further/more details

▪ Check our website for more details.

how much more/longer/further

▪ How much longer do we have to wait?

▪ How much further is it?

inquire further (=ask more questions)

▪ Toby would have liked to inquire further.

late/far into the night (=until very late at night)

▪ Staff worked late into the night to make necessary repairs.

left...far behind

▪ Sarah, with her long legs, soon left the rest of us far behind.

more/further/additional information

▪ For more information, visit our website.

much/a lot/far better

▪ We now have a much better understanding of the disease.

much/a lot/far less

▪ Social class matters a lot less than it used to.

much/a lot/far more

▪ Diane earns a lot more than I do.

much/a lot/far more

▪ Children generally feel much more confident working in groups.

much/a lot/far worse

▪ Conditions were much worse in rural areas.

much/far too

▪ Amanda is far too young to get married.

not trust sb an inch/not trust sb as far as you can throw them (=not trust someone at all)

sth is far from certain (=not definite)

▪ Success is far from certain.

take sth a stage further

▪ We then took the experiment a stage further.

take...further

▪ If you want to take it further, you should consult an attorney.

the far end (of sth) (=furthest from you)

▪ He walked to the far end of the room and sat at his desk.

the far side (=the other side, quite a long way away)

▪ Nicolo was standing on the far side of the room.

the far/furthest/vast reaches of space (=the far, furthest etc areas of space)

▪ Light takes time to travel across the vast reaches of space.

the far/furthest/vast reaches of space (=the far, furthest etc areas of space)

▪ Light takes time to travel across the vast reaches of space.

the far/opposite corner of sth (=furthest from where you are)

▪ Something was moving in the far right corner of the garden.

the further/outer reaches of sth

▪ the further reaches of the jungle

To complicate matters further

▪ To complicate matters further, differences exist as regards legal systems, trade customs, and language.

until further notice (=from now until you are told something else)

▪ On the door was a sign: ‘Library closed until further notice’.

COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS

■ ADJECTIVE

easier

▪ Thankfully it's proved far easier to leave well alone.

▪ This was a more rewarding point for the visitors, who have a far easier run-in against group lightweights.

▪ But even so, it was far easier to set out a project for the Council than to implement it.

▪ As we have seen, it is far easier to parry a direct blow than to stop it forcibly.

▪ It would be far easier to do a pull-together about a Stock Exchange crash or Bosnia.

▪ It comes with the standard features found in more sophisticated packages, but is far easier to use.

▪ The information held electronically would be far easier to share.

▪ Again, this is easier than it seems and far easier to do than to put into words.

great

▪ One problem which proved far greater than anticipated was where no option was marked on the screening card.

▪ They also have far greater impact.

▪ They are undoubtedly right, since they take the manipulation of flesh to far greater extremes.

▪ She says the spiritual poverty of the West is far greater than the physical poverty of the so-called developing countries.

▪ The unification of the mind is far greater than the resolving of the dichotomy alone.

▪ To an extent far greater than any other organ, the brain adapts to changing conditions.

▪ It claims for all women a far greater potential in terms of powers and skills than any woman has ever demonstrated.

▪ Hospital closures provoke far greater numbers and rightly so.

high

▪ The report suggests that the upper range of warming over the next century could be far higher than estimated in 1995.

▪ The price proved to be far higher than anyone had expected.

▪ The scientists also believe that temperatures could rise far higher and faster than previously predicted if emissions are not curtailed.

▪ If one looks at people at risk, however, the num-ber was far higher.

▪ The ordinary commercial rate, at least for maritime loans, would have been far higher.

▪ Private investments historically have paid far higher rates of return than Social Security.

▪ The casualties could have been far higher.

▪ That meets a far higher standard than that of Rep.

right

▪ The caption alongside notes that George Davies, aged 19, is in the front row on the far right.

▪ Jesse Helms, stalwart of the Republican far right.

▪ The far right objects that the tests encourage children to criticise traditional values.

▪ Even in his final months Clinton is unwilling to take on demagogues to his far right.

▪ Paradoxically, the other major beneficiary from apparent disillusion with the established parties was the far right Front national.

▪ In the minds of some, Clinton moved too far right.

▪ The far right controls the agenda and the candidates.

▪ For now, at least, the cause of tax simplification seems to have been captured by the far right.

■ VERB

fall

▪ It showed that our formal control and planning mechanisms fell far short of what we would like.

▪ This enterprise has so far fallen far short of its targets, but it remains a high priority.

▪ Above all, the coercive force at the disposal of the Tsar fell far short of its imposing image.

▪ But the funds fall far short of what is needed.

▪ That falls far short of the holdings of one large commercial bank.

▪ Since then the number of killings in the civil war has fallen far below what it was two or three years ago.

▪ As expected, the 240-159 vote fell far short of the two-thirds majority needed to prevail.

▪ Companies were engaged in ways that went far beyond advice and consent.

▪ They were simple people who didn't go far from Cornwall.

▪ Sometimes I go far out of my way.

▪ The place is too far gone.

▪ In general, though, the managers felt the training did not go far enough.

▪ The importance of Smith's method went far beyond such simple applications, however.

▪ Whether the stadium logs another round of lease-backed debt will go far in determining the fate of other major capital-improvement projects here.

remove

▪ The popular image of a university is far removed from reality.

▪ Don Robey built an empire worth millions in a city far removed from the main line of entertainment.

▪ They were not far removed at any time from the poverty line, and more frequently below it than above it.

▪ He is too far removed from its formative processes.

▪ Celtic, however, are far removed from Leicester.

▪ Julio Gallo Winery, a California concern far removed from his Kansas home.

▪ The streets were busy but seemed far removed from the battle scene across the river.

▪ The actual policy response to the C D P analysis was far removed from the radical prescriptions of the activists.

PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES

as far as I can judge

as far as sb is concerned

▪ As far as I'm concerned, this is the council's decision, not mine.

▪ It's a good deal, as far as I'm concerned.

as far as sth is concerned

▪ As far as bilingual education is concerned, the schools are not doing a good enough job.

▪ Where taxes are concerned, savings bonds are better than certificates of deposit.

be far removed from sth

▪ The world of TV sitcoms is far removed from reality.

▪ Action was being undertaken, but it was far removed from the radical surgery that seemed to be needed.

▪ Gironella is far removed from such light humour.

▪ He was far removed from the centralism embodied by his predecessors Ernest Bevin and Arthur Deakin.

▪ However, the content is far removed from the children's lives.

▪ The actual policy response to the C D P analysis was far removed from the radical prescriptions of the activists.

▪ The decisionmaking process which propels these large projects is far removed from the intended beneficiaries.

▪ The passenger was far removed from an anonymous piece of card, and the parachutes correspondingly larger to slow the descent speed.

▪ This will involve trade union negotiations in areas that may be far removed from their traditional expertise.

be few and far between

▪ Good jobs are few and far between these days.

▪ The schools are crowded, and good teachers are few and far between.

▪ Toys were few and far between, but the children invented games and played together.

▪ But for all this effort, meaningful accomplishments are few and far between.

▪ Deaf postgraduates, who are few and far between, have little chance of taking a higher degree.

▪ Facilities like the recently opened Russell Cairns Unit in Oxford are few and far between.

▪ Opportunities for young parents to socialize with each other are few and far between these days.

▪ Rough edges are few and far between.

▪ Sanatorium beds were few and far between, and often had to be obtained through influence.

▪ Shop said that all its stores were open but that customers were few and far between.

▪ The instances of this happening are few and far between.

carry sth too far/to extremes/to excess

▪ It was funny at first, but you've carried the joke too far.

cast your net (far and) wide

▪ I cast my net wide enough to find parents who vary from house cleaner to fashion designer to electrician to corporate manager.

▪ We cast our net wider and in a different direction.

far/further/farthest afield

▪ As his main hobby is sailing. and his friends have visited places as far afield as Cherbourg.

▪ But they have travelled as far afield as Belfast and Aberdeen.

▪ His success extends even further afield to victories at the Barbican in London.

▪ Some students venture further afield and choose courses in the Faculties of Arts or Social Sciences.

▪ The Takaroa operates from Cairns, and allows the visiting diver to venture further afield.

▪ To explore further afield, bicycle hire is available.

▪ You would probably peep out first, start looking round close to the spaceship and then start going further afield.

further to sth

look no further

▪ For a typical candidate, one need look no further than Keith Hill, bidding to take Streatham from the Tories.

▪ For evidence, look no further than the campaign trail.

▪ If the sheer quantity of information about 1992 is clouding your vision, look no further for the silver lining.

▪ In fact, I needed to look no further than the ground below me.

▪ Often they decide they like the idea of running one particular business and they look no further.

▪ Or need I look no further than the old man's unspoken mistrust of my intentions?

▪ You need look no further than last weekend for examples, when Kentucky and Kansas both lost their final games.

▪ You need look no further than Plautus himself.

no further forward

▪ The talks are no further forward than they were two weeks ago.

▪ Complications were growing and she was no further forward with her task.

▪ She was still no further forward.

▪ We're no further forward with either.

not very good/happy/far etc

▪ Are you - very happy, fairly happy, not very happy, or not happy at all?

▪ Governments are not very good at tinkering.

▪ He says his technique is not very good.

▪ Most humans are not very good at keeping secrets.

▪ My breathing was not very good at all.

▪ Other kids were not very good either, and we all inadvertently inhaled the pool again and again.

▪ Paul is not very good at pushing it yet.

▪ Relations with Admiral Boyd of the Joint Chiefs were not very good either.

nothing could be further from the truth

▪ A lot of people think soufflés are hard to make. Nothing could be further from the truth.

▪ They say he is a spy, but nothing could be further from the truth.

nothing could be further from the truth

nothing could be/is further from sb's mind/thoughts

so near and yet so far

so/as far as I am aware

sth must not go any further

still more/further/another/other

▪ And I sowed seeds and grew plants and trees so that that place would be still more beautiful.

▪ But the consumer could benefit still further.

▪ Clio engineers sought to improve still further on these virtues.

▪ His adversaries include still more cossacks, a border guard or two, a rabbi, and a pugilist.

▪ I had eaten four or five slices of bread without satisfying my hunger, so I reached for still another slice.

▪ Rape is a staple in pagan myth, and killing still more commonplace.

▪ The incentive to borrow was raised still further by a reduction in the costs of bankruptcy and an increase in market liquidity.

▪ With the passage of the Poor Law Amendment Act in 1834 the condition of labourers deteriorated still further.

take sth further

▪ We take it further than just explaining drug abuse and saying "Don't do it."

the Far East

the apple doesn't fall far from the tree

thus far

▪ Robinson thus far has been able to keep his promises to the voters.

▪ Attorney General Dan Lungren is the lone Republican candidate thus far.

▪ His policy thus far has been to do nothing but not to acknowledge the inaction.

▪ Suffice to have the benefits of their research, which has thus far produced the ultimate in extreme strength for smallest diameter.

▪ The Altru Hospital Auxiliary has given the largest contribution thus far.

▪ The changed look at once dissipated the sinister aspect that the gentleman had generated thus far.

▪ The discussion of space thus far has been somewhat backside foremost.

▪ There have been previous estimates that he had spent $ 12 million thus far.

until further notice

▪ All three schools were closed until further notice.

▪ The museum will be closed until further notice.

▪ A curfew was imposed until further notice in both Nouadhibou and Nouakchott.

▪ All its teams have been banned from international competitions until further notice.

▪ Althorp is closed to the public until further notice.

▪ An army spokesman said the curfew would continue until further notice, but army radio said it would be lifted on Sunday.

▪ Despite the plans to introduce a multiparty system, government sources confirmed that new parties would remain banned until further notice.

▪ Fast lanes closed on each carriageway until further notice with two lanes open for traffic.

▪ His coach told him a few days ago that he would come off the bench until further notice.

▪ Just keep sending the reports, he says, until further notice.

until further notice

▪ A curfew was imposed until further notice in both Nouadhibou and Nouakchott.

▪ All its teams have been banned from international competitions until further notice.

▪ Althorp is closed to the public until further notice.

▪ An army spokesman said the curfew would continue until further notice, but army radio said it would be lifted on Sunday.

▪ Despite the plans to introduce a multiparty system, government sources confirmed that new parties would remain banned until further notice.

▪ Fast lanes closed on each carriageway until further notice with two lanes open for traffic.

▪ His coach told him a few days ago that he would come off the bench until further notice.

▪ Just keep sending the reports, he says, until further notice.

without more/further ado

▪ And without more ado he booked his one-way ticket.

▪ Left leaderless, the city surrendered to Bustamante without further ado.

▪ Stan then moved closer to Melanie, and a major fight erupted without further ado.

▪ The emptying of the house could therefore no longer be postponed and Charlotte had decided to put matters in hand without further ado.

▪ The selection board interviewed him and rejected his application without further ado.

▪ Then, without more ado, he loaded the horses into the trailer.

▪ Then, without more ado, he turned on his heel and left, slamming the door behind him.

EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES

▪ Cleveland isn't very far from here.

▪ I don't want to drive very far.

▪ I was now far behind the others and knew I couldn't catch up.

▪ We were sitting too far from the stage to hear what the actors were saying.

▪ We won't be able to go much farther because of the snow.

▪ Who do you think can jump the farthest?

EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS

▪ Alfonsina Storni seems to have veered as far as possible to the opposite extreme.

▪ Because of the language barrier and culture shock, such insights are far too rare.

▪ But there were far too few new faces, and far too many head office honchos.

▪ Eventually Mark found a place for it far in the bows of the raft, like a miniature fourth mast.

▪ Lightning dipped and veered in a manner which was far too close for comfort.

▪ Only two children have talked about the incidents so far, she said.

▪ Some people were far more concerned about tuberculosis.

▪ Sometimes as far as sixty miles.

II.adjective

COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS

■ ADVERB

too

▪ We can agree that they carried these shows too far.

▪ The condescension was beginning to go too far.

▪ For there were many in that land who had taken their magical researches too far and into whose souls darkness entered.

▪ Do they extend the definition of murder too far, or are they too narrow.

▪ Mars is too far away from the Sun, and is too small.

▪ Don't forget that, and don't go too far.

▪ It's too far and much too costly and they couldn't possibly cover their expenses.

▪ Jokes with the younger farm-hands who were wise enough not to go too far with the granddaughter of the boss.

very

▪ The search didn't extend very far because Elsie never went more than two or three miles from home.

▪ At the very far end, it dipped smartly then rose again.

▪ Generally speaking, people did not move very far.

▪ In open, borderless capital markets, it is hard for borrowing costs to diverge very far.

▪ It wasn't a big bar, and they couldn't get very far from him.

▪ But their accumulation is very far from the complicated truth.

▪ But exclusion of the mystical did not advance knowledge very far.

▪ Without their support we could not have gone very far.

■ NOUN

bank

▪ He let go the clutch, lifted the front wheel and drove at the far bank, sand-spit dead ahead.

▪ On the farther bank of Ocean were mysterious peopIe, whom few on earth ever found their way to.

▪ I was met by a slow but very solid resistance moving down the far bank.

▪ They lived on the farther bank of Ocean.

▪ To cheers and aahs he emerged on the far bank, shook himself and set off in dripping pursuit.

▪ The far bank was not going to be vacated by the enemy without a struggle.

▪ He had either to swim to the far bank or return to the undergrowth.

▪ Trotting the far bank overhanging trees utilising stick float and caster three chub plus a specimen barbel of 7-15-0 obliged.

corner

▪ In the far corner a half-opened door led to a bedroom.

▪ In the far corner was a sagging bed and a cupboard.

▪ In the far corner was a bed and, beside this, slumped like a disused doll, lay the witch.

▪ Something in the far corner seemed to be alive.

▪ Another time, a photographer had ventured on to the reef that rose up from the sea at the far corner.

▪ Conrad was settled in an armchair in a far corner and felt like a witch in a coven.

▪ Satisfied, he withdrew to the far corner of the cage and settled down again.

▪ There were a couple of drinkers in the far corner, but no one noticed me.

cry

▪ Blonde Patsy, who is eight months pregnant, looked a far cry from the willowy screen siren bedded by Mel Gibson.

▪ The streets were dismal, a far cry from the paved streets and brick sidewalks of Philadelphia.

▪ The plateau was a far cry from the workaday cottages by the harbour.

▪ Now, people are eager to live in the center of town, and their homes are a far cry from suburbia.

▪ He was even a far cry from Pecham and Winchelsey.

▪ It was a far cry from the sinister sonic overload, and brooding, hypnotic effect of Rumble.

▪ It is a far cry from most people's idea of accountants at work.

▪ The shop is a far cry from the modern boutique, and still has stock dating back for generations.

distance

▪ The empty dress, a peeling poster of Mae West and in the far distance the Statue of Liberty.

▪ My glassy eyes look past her, past the camera, and past my father, into the far, far distance.

▪ BIn the far distance, the flames licked their way toward the beach like lava coming down the mountainsides.

▪ In the far distance was the blue outline of yet further hills.

▪ I find many compositions on hills or high vantage points from where you can see into the far distance.

▪ What I saw was principally field upon field rolling off into the far distance.

▪ There, in the far distance, were wintering geese.

▪ In the far distance they stopped, sniffing again, at a pink lump on the sand.

east

▪ Plans are also in hand to extend the railway to Beckton in the far east.

▪ The concert stage spans the width of the room at the far east end.

▪ Some crossed the island chain through Sumatra, Java and as far east as Bali.

▪ In fifth-century sources their territory is described as stretching as far east as the Elbe.

end

▪ It was situated at the far end of the house, above the sweet store room.

▪ He stood up and pointed it at the far end of the barn where a target was tacked on a windowless wall.

▪ The yard was empty except for a neat looking two-horse box and at the far end a large powerful motorbike.

▪ Later, Kathy pushed back the blankets and moved off to-ward the railing at the far end of the porch.

▪ We stopped at the far end just under the small choir loft where there was a recess leading up to the tower.

▪ Below the temple hill, at the far end of the beach, a dozen elderly workmen were waiting for us.

▪ At the far end, on the dais, Athelstan glimpsed John of Gaunt.

▪ The tip of its tail at the far end of the concrete pool could had been in a different county.

left

▪ Pearce concludes: the truth is that the far left is no longer that important.

▪ The libertarian view A third view of the revolution has been developed by writers on the far Left of the political spectrum.

▪ The far left is also being blamed for taking advantage of grievances.

▪ Off to the far left of her, jutting from the water, revealed by the ebb of the tide.

▪ Little Women and Anne of Green Gables represented the far left of my reading.

▪ The far left says they penalise children from minority groups.

▪ The array to the far left mimics the lead isotopic compositions at 130Myr.

north

▪ The old Lombard aristocracy was gradually crumbling away except in the far north and the distant south.

▪ Sykes's parents are from the far north.

▪ One theory says that tigers evolved in the far north.

▪ This would require the sun to be in the far north.

▪ It really was difficult to believe that we could be so far north.

▪ More important was the backing of Frank Keenan, the county assessor and a far North Side ward boss.

▪ We bought cartloads of parchment from Charterhouse, Oxford and even sent orders to places as far north as Norwich and Cambridge.

▪ Heading farther north, a journey along the 60 miles of coast road is rewarding for its spectacular views.

post

▪ Micky Bennett's free-kick was flicked on by Gary Blissett and Allon steered the ball in at the far post.

▪ Savio came down the left side, with Alexi Lalas marking him and crossed the ball to the far post.

▪ Villa hit the framework again almost immediately when a Richardson corner struck the far post.

▪ As Savio got close to the end line, he crossed the ball to the far post.

▪ Twice Cantona stole into position at the far post waiting in vain for crosses.

▪ Reads the game well, makes many timely interventions on the far post in defence.

▪ David Batty sent over a teasing cross and from beyond the far post Platt got in a powerful header.

▪ He pumped the ball over to the far post where Whitton finished off, heading past Alan Kelly from eight yards.

right

▪ The good tee shot was played to the far right of the fairway to set up a second shot to the left.

▪ The activities of the far right have been a cause for concern over here for a while now.

▪ However, the fact that the far right won more votes than the far-left should make everyone pause and reflect.

▪ Last comes the master volume rotary, with the mains rocker switch located to the far right.

side

▪ If it's drifting on the far side it will be up to the roof.

▪ The Director says that the Gamma rays can easily be detected at the far side of a foot of steel armor plating.

▪ Omega lies at an equal distance on the far side of Epsilon.

▪ You just walk down this corridor and around these elevators to the bank on the far side.

▪ On the far side of the room there is a fire burning in the fireplace.

▪ Once on the far side the pipers played while the men danced reels until they were dry.

▪ They went two abreast across the meadow and stopped at the edge of the wood on the far side.

south

▪ The corridor of land administered by the League extended as far south as Cracow, Göttingen and Cologne.

▪ Workers refuse to hire on for less, because cost of living is higher on the border than farther south.

▪ May I suggest that you include the rural parishes in Wyre District as far south as Garstang in this consultation.

▪ This is the largest gallery and the farthest South found in the Survey.

▪ Excavations south of the fort have shown the existence of contemporary timber buildings as far south as Blackfriars Street.

▪ There were archers from all parts of the country, from the north and as far south as Hampshire.

wall

▪ A few children were assembling all the props on a table over by the far wall.

▪ The dimness against the far wall was broken by light pouring out through an open door.

▪ He wandered over to the far wall.

▪ Hanging on the far wall was a large painting of a pale man in a plaid flannel shirt.

▪ I wondered what was on the other side of the far wall, for there was a green door in its centre.

▪ We will fire our pulse of light at such an angle that its passage to the far wall is five meters long.

▪ Then he kicked and came to rest against the far wall.

▪ The molten metal sculpture of the universe on the far wall is stunning.