Synonyms and antonyms of Not near and difficult to reach in British Thesaurus

distant (adjective)

far away from the place where you are

far (adjective)

a long distance

apart (adjective)

used for saying how far away from each other people or things are

remote (adjective)

far away in distance or space

lonely (adjective)

a lonesome place is far from where people live, and not many people go there

isolated (adjective)

an isolated place is a long way from other places and is often difficult to get to

inaccessible (adjective)

difficult or impossible to reach

outlying (adjective)

existing outside and away from a particular place

away (adverb)

far from people, places, or things, especially so that you feel separated from them

outermost (adjective)

furthest away from a particular place or from the centre of something

afar (adverb)

at a distance

(all) by itself ()

not near any others

at arm’s length ()

held away from your body with your arm stretched out straight

at/from a distance ()

at/from a place that is not close

at/from a distance ()

at/from a much later point in time

away (adverb)

not near something or someone, especially because of danger

away (adverb)

used for showing that something is removed

a way off ()

a long distance away

clear (adjective)

not touching something or not too close to it

clear (adverb)

completely away from something, or out of the way

cleft (adjective)

divided by a narrow space

distantly (adverb)

mainly literary far away

extreme (adjective)

furthest away

far (adjective)

used for referring to the end or side of something that is a greater distance from you

far (adjective)

literary distant

far afield ()

far away, especially from where you live or are staying

faraway (adjective)

distant from you or from a particular place

far-flung (adjective)

mainly literary far away from where you are or from towns and cities

far-off (adjective)

far away from you or from a particular place

farther (adverb)

in or to a place that is more distant

farther (adjective)

used for referring to the end or side of something that is a greater distance from you

farthest (adjective)

most distant

farthest (adverb)

in or to a place that is most distant

furthermost (adjective)

formal most distant

furthest (adjective)

at the greatest distance from something

furthest (adjective)

most distant

furthest (adjective)

the longest distance

the furthest/far/outer reaches of something ()

the most distant or mysterious parts of something

in/into the distance ()

at/to a place that is very far from where you are, although you can still see or hear things there

light years (noun)

informal a very long way in time, distance, or quality

lonesome (adjective)

mainly American a lonesome place is far from where people live, and not many people go there

miles (noun)

a long distance

nowhere/not anywhere near ()

far from a particular point or place

off the beaten track/path ()

far away from the places that people usually visit

off the map ()

far away from towns and cities

out (adverb)

used for saying that someone or something is in another place far away

outer (adjective)

furthest away from the centre of something

out in front ()

a fairly large distance further forwards than someone or something

out of earshot ()

too far away for you to hear

out of hearing ()

so far away that you cannot hear it

out-of-the-way (adjective)

difficult to find because of being a long way away from major towns, roads etc

out of your way ()

not close to the road or path that you are using

peripheral (adjective)

peripheral areas of a town or country are far from the central area

remote (adjective)

far away from other cities, towns, or people

remotely (adverb)

far away from anywhere or anyone else

remotely (adverb)

from a distance

removed (adjective)

distant in time or space

secluded (adjective)

private, peaceful, and not near other people or places

sequestered (adjective)

literary far away from other people or places

to the ends of the earth ()

a very long way

way out (adverb)

far from other places or buildings

yonder (adverb)

an old word used for talking about someone or something that is not near you