Advertisement
Advertisement
far-off
[fahr-awf, -of]
adjective
distant; remote.
far-off
adjective
remote in space or time; distant
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of far-off1
Example Sentences
"My farm has become something of a local miracle. People travel from far-off places just to see the apple trees growing under the hot Maharashtra sun."
And they will also know that many voters wholeheartedly back Trump's approach, and feel they have been bankrolling security in a far-off continent.
He grew up playing soldiers and shooting toy guns, while his parents "taped maps to the wall so we could follow the far-off campaigns in Europe and the Pacific."
The industry seemed like such a far-off place then.
Indian cricket was traditionally dominated by urban centres such as Mumbai, Delhi and Bengaluru but IPL has managed to attract a wider pool of cricketers from far-off villages and small towns of India.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse