eastmost

[ eest-mohstor, especially British, -muhst ]

adjective

1. easternmost.

Word History and Origins

Origin of eastmost¹

1275–1325; Middle English estmest, Old English ēastmest. See east, -most

Example Sentences

I was born during the night of the 15th of October, 1765, in that little house, standing by itself, not many yards from the eastmost side of the Flesh Market Gate, Dalkeith.

From Project Gutenberg

But the most interesting of all, indeed a famous window, is the eastmost in the north aisle.

From Project Gutenberg

Two other Side Chapels deserve to be mentioned, viz. the two eastmost on the north side, which were the first roofed with lierne vaulting.

From Project Gutenberg

Also towards the S.E. there are three trees, the eastmost being the highest, the middle one resembling a hay-stack, and that to the southward like a gibbet.

From Project Gutenberg

The road for ships is between the before-mentioned rock and the eastmost island.

From Project Gutenberg