Skip to main content

faraway

/fahr-uh-wey/US // ˈfɑr əˈweɪ //UK // (ˈfɑːrəˌweɪ) //

遥远的,远方,遥远的地方,远方的人

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : distant; remote: faraway lands.
    • : dreamy, preoccupied: a faraway look.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • That finding could guide treatments for future astronauts en route to such faraway places as Mars.

  • As my unused passport gathers ever more dust, food’s power to summon faraway places to my Vermont kitchen has only grown.

  • Access to knowledge can be shifted away from the faraway monitors in our pocket, to its relevant real-world location.

  • That could mean a whole new income stream for these travel industry gig workers, who will likely see their in-person customer base return — but now have the resources to cater to faraway clients as well.

  • Traveling to faraway lands can boost creativity and, when you’re back at work, heighten your productivity.

  • But for these clerks and secretaries, war is a faraway, almost abstract concept.

  • Demand is highest in places like China and Southeast Asia, where sudden wealth is fueling the urge to travel to faraway places.

  • Through his art, Bailey drew attention to poverty and despair in faraway places.

  • Some wandered in a genial trance wearing the faraway, slightly shell-shocked look of the recently colonically irrigated.

  • The many Nick Palmers, all buried far too young, killed in our faraway wars.

  • She jist looked at ye wi' her big black e'en sae vexed-like and faraway lookin', an' never spoke hardly.

  • There were times when she babbled of faraway scenes, of Williamsburg and her old home, of the streets of Norfolk and Richmond.

  • However, their guide, mentor, and boss had a faraway look in his eye—seemed impatient to get going.

  • But Molly did not laugh, as he himself had laughed on that faraway, dreamlike evening in his rooms.

  • As he rode he sang, while he sang he worshiped, but the god he tried to glorify was a dim and faraway mystery.