far off
/ˌfɑrˈɔf/
adjective
- Distant in space; located a great distance away.
- She dreamed of visiting far-off lands like New Zealand and Japan.
- The lighthouse stood on a far-off island, barely visible on the horizon.
- We could hear the faint sound of music from a far-off village.
- Distant in time; happening a long time ago or in the distant future.
- The legend tells of a far-off era when dragons roamed the earth.
- Scientists are trying to predict what life will be like in the far-off year 3000.
- In the far-off days of my childhood, we played outside until sunset.
- Not closely connected or relevant; remote in relationship or thought.
- His far-off expression showed that he was lost in thought.
- The two topics are far-off from each other, so don't mix them up.
- She gave a far-off answer that didn't really address my question.