从以下词典查找:
历史:
fur·ther
I
\\ˈfər-thər\\ adverb
 ETYMOLOGY  Middle English, from Old English furthor (akin to Old High German furthar further), comparative, from the base of Old English forth forth
 DATE  before 12th century
1. farther 1
    my ponies are tired, and I have further to go — Thomas Hardy
2. in addition : moreover
3. to a greater degree or extent
    further annoyed by a second intrusion
Usage: see farther

II
transitive verb
(fur·thered ; fur·ther·ing \\ˈfərth-riŋ, ˈfər-thə-\\)
 DATE  before 12th century
: to help forward : promote
Synonyms: see advance
fur·ther·er \\ˈfər-thər-ər\\ noun

III
adjective
 DATE  13th century
1. farther 1
    rode…across the valley and up the further slopes — T. E. Lawrence
2. going or extending beyond : additional
    further volumes
    further education
Usage: see farther

© Copyright 2018