For public consumption, the family insists they are still a couple, but nothing could be further from the truth.
I was adamant that she was too young and took the newspaper to my parents for further authority.
further globetrotting was required during the last few weeks during the filming of the Sex and the City sequel.
For some real pop culture references on chalak, you need go no further than Bugs Bunny.
Some people, with traumatic events, you get closer or you get further away.
"The further this case goes, the more puzzled I am," he said.
The merchantman had evidently had enough, and saw that there was no further hope.
The only further allusion to it occurs in Lady Barnard's will.
You instructed me to water and provision the vessel, and wait for further orders.
On the same side as the rooms of his Excellency, but further off.
Old English furðor (adv.), furðra (adj.), etymologically representing either "forth-er" or "fore-ther." The former would be from furðum (see forth) + comparative suffix *-eron-, *-uron- (cf. inner, outer).
Alternative etymology traces it to Proto-Germanic *furþeron-, from PIE *pr-tero, (cf. Greek proteros "former"), from root of fore + comparative suffix also found in after, other. Senses of "in addition, to a greater extent" are later metaphoric developments.
Old English (ge)fyrðan "further, impel;" see further (adj.). Cf. Middle Low German vorderen, Old High German furdiran, German fördern. Related: Furthered; furthering.
Old English feorr "far, remote, distant, to a great distance, long ago," from Proto-Germanic *ferro (cf. Old Saxon ferr, Old Frisian fer, Old Norse fjarre, Dutch ver, Old High German ferro, German fern, Gothic fairra), from PIE *per- "through, across, beyond" (cf. Sanskrit parah "farther, remote, ulterior," Hittite para "outside of," Greek pera "across, beyond," Latin per "through," Old Irish ire "farther"). Far East "China, Japan, and surrounding regions" is from 1838.
