I. adverb
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ VERB
go
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Britain has gone farther than any country in the West towards getting a balance between private affluence and public consumption.
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But he went farther than Frankenstein, for his interests were also scientific.
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There were warning signs now to deter people from going farther .
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We have to go farther and farther out to show the real desert.
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He cleared his mind and went farther into the vast cathedral.
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Then he decided to go farther .
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Herodotus can only get us so far; to go farther we need another guide.
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Why did one balloon go farther or faster than another?
move
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Internet radio has moved farther down that last road.
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Residents fearful of their wells becoming contaminated would like to see the one of the wells moved farther south.
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The line of towns and smaller farms moved farther west.
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Chemistry has lacked as players and coach move farther apart.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
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A reduced-power transmission would reach out to the fringe of our force and, it was hoped, not farther .
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A third of its people are homeless and many of them have fled Chechnya altogether in search of safety farther afield.
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If she strapped them down to make herself look boyish they just stuck out a foot farther down, and ached.
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It is now well known that distant galaxies are probably about 10 times farther away than Hubble inferred.
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The Navy and its shipyards remain, and have even gained work from closures farther up the coast.
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There could be other events, like the flamethrower attack on an observation post farther along the border.
II. adjective
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
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He saw the pond they called the lake and the grey bulk of the Mithraeum on the farther shore.