Pronunciation: /fɑr ənd əˈweɪ/
adverb Far and away is used as an adverbial phrase to emphasize that something is by a great amount or degree the best, most, or furthest.
A1 She is far and away the best student in the class.
A2 The beach is far and away my favorite place to relax.
B1 The new restaurant is far and away the most popular in town.
B2 His talent is far and away superior to anyone else in the competition.
C1 The company is far and away the leader in their industry.
C2 The novel is far and away the most acclaimed work of the author.
preposition Far and away is used as a prepositional phrase to indicate a significant difference or distance between two things.
A1 The park is far and away the best place to have a picnic.
A2 She is far and away the most talented singer in the competition.
B1 His performance was far and away better than anyone else's on the team.
B2 The new restaurant is far and away the most popular in town.
C1 The company's profits are far and away the highest in the industry.
C2 Her novel was far and away the most critically acclaimed book of the year.
formal The company's profits were far and away the highest in the industry.
informal That movie was far and away the best one I've seen all year.
slang She's far and away the coolest person in our group.
figurative His talent in playing the piano is far and away above anyone else's.
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far and aways
farther and awayer
farthest and awayest
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will be far and away
have been far and away
is being far and away
far and away
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to far and away
far and awaying
far and awayed