Afar, far away, at or to a distance.

At a great distance, a long way off. Const. from, (colloquial) off. Also with adverbs away, off, out. in space.

At or to a great distance or a specified distance in space; far. Obsolete (archaic and rare in later use).

At a great distance; at a distance far removed; far away, far off. Also: to a great distance; far from the starting point.

At or to a distance; (far or farther) away. far yond, in an extremely bad state, ‘far gone’. In later use Scottish.

on length. To a distance, away. Obsolete.

To or at a distance; afar. Obsolete. rare.

At or to a distance; away, off. Cf. dreich, n.

Distance in space; only in on dreich: at or to a distance; away, off. Cf. adreigh, adv. Obsolete.

At a distance; distant (in space or time); away; (also) not on target. Often after a statement of the distance; also in far off or (now rare) afar off…

At a great distance. Obsolete.

A long way away, at a distance. Obsolete.

At a considerable distance in space or time; far away, far off.

Remotely; from or at a distance; away from centres of population. Frequently poetic. Now rare.

From or at a distance. Obsolete.

Pseudo-archaic f. afar, adv.

out of his (her, its,etc.) way, out of the way (of): away from the path in which a person or thing is moving; in a position which does not block or…

Into or in the distance; afar.

Originally and chiefly U.S. Used as an intensifier, chiefly modifying adverbs of distance or time, as away back, away behind, away down, away up…

Originally U.S. At or by a considerable distance, far. Preceding a preposition. Also with a figurative sense of distance, overlapping with sense 2c.

Originally U.S. At or by a considerable distance, far. Preceding another adverb, as down, over, etc. See also way back, adv., way off, adv., way up…

Far away.

colloquial. Far out; far away.