farrest

American  

[fahr-ist] / ˈfɑr ɪst /

adjective

Nonstandard: Chiefly Midland U.S.

1. a nonstandard variant of farthest.

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Example Sentences

But when I first opened my een, there it stood wi' three or four windin-sheets about it, and its head rowed up in a white clout, and its face and its hands a hantle whiter than either the windin-sheet or the clout—only I thought I saw some earth stickin on that side o' its nose that was farrest frae the licht.

From Project Gutenberg

Indeid M.A.R. spak with me fowr or fywe dayis syn, and I hew promised his Lo. ane answar within ten dayis at farrest. 

From Project Gutenberg

“There’s a path certainly from stile to stile, but it only leads to my farrest medder, and though I never says nothing to nobody who thinks it’s a nice walk down there by the river to fish or pick flowers or what not, though they often tramples my medder grass in a way as is sorrowful to see, they’re my medders, and the writing’s in my strong-box, and not a shilling on ’em.

From Project Gutenberg

The word far had formerly the comparative and superlative farrer, farrest.

From Project Gutenberg

I have told you now of the way by which men go farrest and longest to Jerusalem, as by Babylon and Mount Sinai and many other places which ye heard me tell of; and also by which ways men shall turn again to the Land of Repromission. 

From Project Gutenberg