far

IPA: fˈɑr

Spelt (a type of wheat, Triticum spelta), especially in the context of Roman use of it.
(UK, dialect) A litter of piglets; a farrow.
floor area ratio
(aviation, proscribed) Initialism of Federal Aviation Regulations.

Distant; remote in space.
Remote in time.
Long.
More remote of two.
Extreme, as measured from some central or neutral position.
Extreme, as a difference in nature or quality.
(programming, not comparable) Outside the currently selected segment in a segmented memory architecture.

Examples of "far" in Sentences

Personality cults weird me out far *far* more than religious ones.
That you want it to be harsher and more defined and far *far* less squishy.
TEL EGRAPH, (TELE, _far off_; GRAPH, _writing or marking_,) a machine to convey news far off.
Students after that age are far *far* better able to take responsibility and control of their own educations and lives.
London model we should make society far more general, far more representative, and far -- oh, _far_ -- more interesting!
They go far, _far_ beyond my most sanguine expectations, and indeed are expressed with such peculiar warmth and kindness as to affect me in the tenderest manner.
We are disturbed just now here in the far West over the Oriental, Chinese Japanese and Indian crossing the _far_ boundary line between Orient and Occident and coming into the United States and
No matter how far apart the suns are -- and Father explained to me one day that they are _far_ -- you can go between them faster than you can blink, as long as there's a gatestation at each end.
I can't remember who pointed out in a livejournal discussion, but that's all I recall that these days the average 20-year-old man has seen far, *far* more women in porn than he has seen naked women in real life.