ferther
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farther — I. adverb Etymology: Middle English ferther, alteration of further Date: 14th century 1. at or to a greater distance or more advanced point < got no farther than the first page > < nothing could be farther from the truth > 2. to a greater degree… … New Collegiate Dictionary
Texas International Pop Festival — The Texas International Pop Festival was a music festival held at Lewisville, Texas, on Labor Day weekend, August 30 September 1, 1969. It occurred two weeks after Woodstock. The site for the event was the newly opened Dallas International Motor… … Wikipedia
farther — /fahr dheuhr/, adv., compar. of far with farthest as superl. 1. at or to a greater distance: He went farther down the road. 2. at or to a more advanced point: They are going no farther in their studies. 3. at or to a greater degree or extent: The … Universalium
farther — far•ther [[t]ˈfɑr ðər[/t]] adv. compar. of far with farthest as superl. 1) at or to a greater distance: to run farther down the road[/ex] 2) at or to a more advanced point: to go no farther in one s graduate studies[/ex] 3) at or to a greater… … From formal English to slang
farther — /ˈfaðə / (say fahdhuh) adverb (comparative of far) 1. at or to a greater distance. 2. at or to a more advanced point. 3. to a greater degree or extent; further. 4. additionally; further. –adjective (comparative of far) 5. more distant or remote.… …
farther — [fär′thər] adj. [ME ferther, var. of further, substituted for regular ferrer (compar. of fer) < OE fyrre, compar. of feorr, FAR] 1. compar. of FAR 2. more distant or remote 3. additional; further adv. 1. compar. of … English World dictionary
far|ther — «FAHR thuhr», adjective, adverb, comparative of far, verb. –adjective. 1. more far; more distant: »Three miles is farther than two. 2. more; additional: »Do you need farther help? (See note below.) –adverb. 1. at or to a greater distance: » … Useful english dictionary
