Go+too+far
81too — adverb Etymology: Middle English, from Old English tō to, too more at to Date: before 12th century 1. besides, also < sell the house and furniture too > 2. a. to an excessive degree ; excessively < too large a house for us > …
82far out — 1. mod. cool; great; extraordinary. □ This jazz is really far out! □ You want to hear some far out heavy metal? 2. mod. very hard to understand; arcane; highly theoretical. □ This stuff is too far out for me …
83far-out — {adj.} 1. Very far away; distant. * /Scientists are planning rocket trips to the moon and far out planets./ 2. {informal} Very different from others; queer; odd, unusual. * /He enjoyed being with beatniks and other far out people./ * /Susan did… …
84far-out — {adj.} 1. Very far away; distant. * /Scientists are planning rocket trips to the moon and far out planets./ 2. {informal} Very different from others; queer; odd, unusual. * /He enjoyed being with beatniks and other far out people./ * /Susan did… …
85far-out — adj 1. Very far away; distant. Scientists are planning rocket trips to the moon and far out planets. 2. informal Very different from others; queer; odd, unusual. He enjoyed being with beatniks and other far out people. Susan did not like some of… …
86far gone — 1. mod. in an extreme state. □ Wow, that chick is far gone. Listen to her rave. □ He was too far gone to make any sense. 2. mod. alcohol intoxicated. D Larry’s far gone and looking sick. □ Wow, is she ever far gone! …
87far out — 1. adjective New, radical and extreme. We were discussing a new base for our office, but moving to Antarctica seemed too far out. 2. interjection Cool; great; an expression of support, enthusiasm …
88far-fetched — ADJ GRADED (disapproval) If you describe a story or idea as far fetched, you are criticizing it because you think it is unlikely to be true or practical. The storyline was too far fetched and none of the actors was particularly good. Syn:… …
89far-gone — /fahr gawn , gon /, adj. 1. remote. 2. approaching the end, as of life, duration, usefulness, etc.: The sleeve is too far gone to mend. [1770 80] * * * …
90far gone — drunk Despite physically remaining in the same place: I won t argue with you, Sir. You are too far gone. (J. Boswell, 1791) …
