.far-'reaching adj. likely to have a lot of influence or many effects f/ P|b] if ® W ; P Eft : far-reaching consequences/implications  fl|^ 3S Eft jp M; He ^ j£

0 far-reaching changes/reforms          / t&M

farrier /'faeri0(r)/ noun a person whose job is making and fitting horseshoes for horses’ feet farrow /'faerau; NAmE -rou/ noun, verb m noun 1 a group of baby pigs that are born together to the same mother ( l^fftMiAEft.)          ESQ litter

2 an act of giving birth to pigs A 7 3# a verb [V] (of a female pig to give birth Farsi /'fa:si:; /V/\mf 'fairsii/ noun [U] = Persian(2)

,far-'sighted adj. 1 having or showing an understand­ing of the effects in the future of actions that you take now, and being able to plan for them W ISM Eft; j^i$13z£ jft Eft : the most far-sighted of politicians ft A 3ze M Eft i|5[ 0 afar-sighted decision A3s;JAlEft AaE 2 (especially NAmF) == long-sighted .far-'sighted ness noun [U] fart /fait ; NAmE fairt/ verb, noun

m verb (taboo, slang) [V] to let air from the bowels come out through the anus, especially when it happens loudly) mm Ena A more polite way of expressing this is ‘to break wind’. & A*LI£Wi&&ft to break wind 0    ,fart a round (BrE also ,fart

a bout) (taboo, slang) to waste time by behaving in a silly way MB

mnoun (taboo, slang) 1 an act of letting air from the bowels come out through the anus, especially when it happens loudly tm; ( Alt ) Scalps 2 an unpleasant, boring or stupid person $fPU8A; 4>AKM$JA; JtA farther       /'faiftyr); NAmE 'faird-/ adv., adj.

m adv. (comparative of far * far Eft    at or to a greater

distance in space or time ( NlWAlSWdi ) MS, $$33;: farther north/south      /]% 0 farther along the road

01 can’t go any farther.

0 As a family we grew farther and farther apart. $SCl -'tAi^IliTo 0 We watched their ship moving gradually farther away. % fft M W fife fll Wl&iiSio 0 How much farther is it? ^S? 0 They hadn’t got any farther with the work (- they had made no progress). (Ml Eft Xjf        IT»T7n see afield

                  adj. (comparative of far * far Eft It &M) at a greater distance in space, direction or time ( $ |bL A Eft ANA] ± ) M33Eft, $$33Eft: the farther shore of the lake ii$ Eft

m

WHICH WORD?

farther further farthest furthest

                  These are the comparative and superlative forms of

far.  far

                  To talk about distance, use either farther, farthest or further, furthest. In BrE, further, furthest are

the most common forms and in NAmE, further and farthest.  farther, farthest, M

If $ further, furthest        further,

furthest,       further, farthest: I have

to travel further/farther to work now. JJft&lllfftM

Siftl&A-tJA

                  To talk about the degree or extent of something, further/furthest are usually preferred.

further/furthest: Let’s consider this point further.  Aftfe#Jfs&—

                Further, but not farther, can also mean ‘more’ or

additional’. * further AM^/AMfeUA farther I'JAJitS: Are there any further questions?    ft A

This sounds very formal in NAmE. StH-ffc

farthest o-n /'faidist; NAmE 'faird-/ (also furthest) adv., adj.

adv. (superlative of far * far Eft ft iS5 M) at or to the greatest distance in space or time ( $ |i|J |ieO ± ) ft 33, ft A: the house farthest away from the road /ij ft ^iE&ft33Eftllft$;M7 o a competition to see who could throw (the) farthest #P331

a adj. (superlative of far * far Eli) ft M %H) at the greatest distance in space, direction or time ( $|b}, A Eft AN"ft] ± ) ft 33 Eft. ft X Eft: the farthest point of the journey S&flEft ftj0 the part of the garden farthest from the house ?£@^M7ft33$J3fiA farthing /’faidirj; NAmE ‘fairdir)/ noun an old British coin worth one quarter of an old penny A-if ( ^EU |B5jg

ff5, m^lBffir/j

farthin gale /'faidirjgeil; NAmE 'fair-/ noun in the past, a thick piece of material or set of large rings worn under a woman’s skirt to give it a wide round shape

mif, Ms* ( \mmmff-kffi)

fart lek /'faitlek; NAmE 'fairt-/ noun [U] training for runners in which the speed and type of ground are varied ff«iIMI^ ( MfdiiTllft ) fa scia /‘feija/ noun (BrF) 1 (also facia) = dashboard 2 (also fascia board) a board on the roof of a house, at the end of the rafters   ; ftpf 3 (also facia)

a board above the entrance of a shop/store, with the name of the shop on it ( $i/£An±AEft ) ISIS 4 (also facia) the hard cover on a mobile phone/cellphone X t/Ltl

fas ci itis /.faeji'aitis; BrE also .faesi-/ noun [u] (medical @E) a condition in which the covering of a muscle or an organ becomes red and sore jjftHjfc fascinate /'faesineit/ verb to attract or interest sb very much ^ U 0# 31; 3S : [VN] China has always fascinated me. d3 SI it 4“ ft A'          o 0 It was a question that

had fascinated him since he was a boy. ft H fife S $jMif M Eft fn] M 0 0 [V] The private lives of movie stars never fail to fascinate.

fas-cin-ated /'faesineitid/ adj. ~ (by sth) | ~ to see,

learn, etc. very interested A 3£ W; Hi A i® Eft : The children watched, fascinated, as the picture began to appear.  #0 0 I’ve always

been fascinated by his ideas. ^ & ft fife Eft M A @ 0 0 They were fascinated to see that it was similar to one they had at home.

u,

fascinating /'faesineitir)/ adj. extremely interesting and attractive iff ?|ijEEj; 37 A Eft : a fascinating story/subject 0 The results

of the survey made fascinating reading.       ft A AilE

7(^0 0 It’s fascinating to see how different people approach the problem. #£iJ7I^EftA;S#:&iy£/i'" I'pJMilftWilftTo 0 I fail to see what women find so fascinating about him. HcffctAtbM—^AAftsfcM jgj0 o note at interesting ► fas cin at ing ly adv. fas-cin-ation /.faesi'neijn/ noun l ie, usually sing.] a very strong attraction, that makes sth very interesting fj; A Eft ■SHI A: Water holds a fascination for most children.  Ai&WMA&ftBHI A0 0 The fascin­

ation of the game lies in trying to guess what your opponent is thinking.          AM#A3#

X0 2 [U, sing.] ~ (for/with sb/sth) the state of being very attracted to and interested in sb/sth A3S; H 31: the public’s enduring fascination with the Royal Family A&Zti^Eft^A7«lftA@ The girls listened in fascination as the story unfolded. ^ 'If f M'MM. Jf,

fas-cism (also Fas-cism) /'faejizam/ noun [U] an extreme right-wing political system or attitude which is in favour of strong central government and which does not allow any opposition  X

fascist (also Fas-cist) /’faejist/ noun 1 a person who supports fascism  2 a way of referring to

sb that you disapprove of because they have right- wing attitudes ®       ► fas-cist adj.: a fascist state

'MM 0 fascist sympathies fash ion Ont /'faejn/ noun, verb

mnoun 1 [U, C] a popular style of clothes, hair, etc. at a particular time or place; the state of being popular ( A m,         t&5£,          dressed in the

latest fashion ^#ABt 0 the new season’s fashions ft Eft ?3ft It A o Long skirts have come into fashion again.  0 Jeans are still in fashion.