further

From Old English 'forð' meaning 'forward or on', related to the adjective 'forðian' meaning 'to advance.'

ADJ (1)
[/ˈfɜrðər/en-US]
追加の formalcommon / もっと informal
Synonyms additional formalcommon , more informal
Antonyms less

Existing or happening in addition to what already exists or has already happened; more.

No irregular forms
  • Do you have any further questions about the project? — Asking if there are additional questions.
  • The team requires further funding to complete the research. — Indicating a need for more financial resources.
ADV (1)
[/ˈfɜrðər/en-US]
もっと informal / さらに formal
Synonyms more informal , additionally formal
Antonyms less

To a greater distance or degree, or for a longer time; additionally.

No irregular forms
  • She walked further into the forest than ever before. — Describing a greater distance covered.
  • We need to investigate this matter further before reaching a conclusion. — Implying more extensive investigation.
  • He explained his reasoning, and further, provided evidence to support it. — Meaning 'in addition to that'.
VERB (1)
[/ˈfɜrðər/en-US]
進む formal / 進行する informal
Synonyms advance formal , proceed informal
Antonyms retreat

To help the progress or development of something; to promote or advance.

No irregular forms
  • The organization's main goal is to further human rights globally. — To advance or promote human rights.
  • He took on extra courses to further his education and career prospects. — To improve or develop his educational standing.