0 A time that is far-off, is a long time before or after the present:
1 happening a long way from the present, either in the past or the future, or at a great distance away
They have impounded this land, re-made it into their far-off recollected pasts.
There was no such book in those far-off days.
A dextrous, intelligent, fast and fully autonomous humanoid robot is still far-off.
Indeed, her view is that to abandon the 'tradition of integration' for such a far-off possibility would be to run the severe risk of social 'disintegration'.
The stories and poetry, whether set in fanciful, far-off castles or genteel homes of the early republic, involved loves lost or won, and virtue challenged and rewarded.
Let us not forget that oil exploration in the far-off early days was undertaken by the private sector.
If it fails, there might be some unsuspected place in the far-off seas to which you might deport these women.
It was natural in those far-off days that the magistrate of the district should be regarded as the most suitable person for that duty.
中文繁体
(時間)遙遠的,久遠的, (地方)遠的,遙遠的…
More中文简体
(时间)遥远的,久远的, (地方)远的,遥远的…
MoreEspañol
remoto, alejado…
MoreTürk dili
çok uzak, çok eski…
MoreFrançais
lointain…
MoreČeština
vzdálený, dávný…
MoreDansk
fjernt, langt borte, længe siden…
MoreIndonesia
sangat jauh, dahulu kala…
More