a. [f. FAR adv. + COME ppl. a.] That has come from a distance.

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[?].  Laws Ine, xx. Feor cumen [MS. cuman; v.r. cund] man.

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1590.  Spenser, F. Q., I. iii. 32. His ship farre come.

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1675.  Hobbes, Odyssey, XIV. 399.

        Then did Eumæus to his servants call,
  From out the Herd to choose one of the best
His far-come friend to entertain withal,
  And mend their own fare also with the rest.

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1819.  L. Hunt, The Indicator, No. 7 (1822), I. 53. Gilbert Becket took to his arms and his bridal bed, his far-come princess, with her solitary fond word.

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