farthermost

American  

[fahr-ther-mohst, -muhst] / ˈfɑr θərˌmoʊst, -məst /

adjective

1. most distant or remote; farthest.

---

farthermost British  

/ ˈfɑːðəˌməʊst /

adjective

1. most distant or remote

---

Etymology

Origin of farthermost

First recorded in 1610–20; farther + -most

Example Sentences

"I wanted freedom, freedom to indulge in whatever caprice struck my fancy, freedom to search in the farthermost corners of the earth for the beautiful, the joyous and romantic."

From Time Magazine Archive

While his Secretary of State Pacelli, his Dr. Aminta Milan! and the others stood silent, his Holiness Pope Pius XI began speaking to the farthermost corners of the earth.

From Time Magazine Archive

All we can really say is that if the universe is 10 billion years old, then light from the farthermost quasars has been on the way to us for more than 8 billion years.

From Time Magazine Archive

Though they resemble ordinary stars when viewed through optical telescopes, they are billions of lightyears* away, the farthermost objects in the observable universe.

From Time Magazine Archive

All about me, to the farthermost reaches of the dim cavern, a hush fell, and the bellows and howlings, and the insane tittering of the flying things, were no longer heard.

From The Secret of Kralitz by Kuttner, Henry