Antonyms for faroff

Grammar : Adj

Spell : fahr-awf, -of

Phonetic Transcription : ˈfɑrˈɔf, -ˈɒf

Definition of faroff

Origin : also faroff, 1590s, from far + off.

As in inaccessible : adj out of reach
As in last : adj final; newest
As in long : adj extended in space or time
As in obscure : adj out-of-the-way, little-known
As in off-center : adj wide
As in outlying : adj in rural area; remote
As in remote : adj out-of-the-way; in the distance
As in uncharted : adj unknown
As in unknown : adj obscure, mysterious
As in wide : adj off-course
As in out-of-the-way : adj distant
As in far-off : adj distant
As in inapproachable : adj inaccessible
As in lattermost : adj last
As in outmost : adj extreme
As in overlong : adj long
As in protracted : adj long
As in rearmost : adj last
As in unattainable : adj inaccessible
As in unreachable : adj inaccessible
As in distant : adj faraway
As in extreme : adj faraway
As in faint : adj having little effect on senses
As in far : adj at a great distance
As in faraway : adj remote, distant
As in foreign : adj from another country, experience

Example sentences :

All it needed was the faroff smell of secondhand ham and cabbage.
Extract from : « Cue for Quiet » by Thomas L. Sherred

When they reached the flight of steps leading downward from the Capitol, there was a faroff noise of singing and laughter.
Extract from : « The Marble Faun, Volume I. » by Nathaniel Hawthorne

He was silent, and his eyes wandered away to the faroff woods, perhaps back to those distant memories of his.
Extract from : « The Ink-Stain, Complete » by Rene Bazin

Synonyms for faroff

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019