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remotest

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re⋅mote

  [ri-moht] adjective, -mot⋅er, -mot⋅est, noun
Use remotest in a Sentence
–adjective
1. far apart; far distant in space; situated at some distance away: the remote jungles of Brazil.
2. out-of-the-way; secluded: a remote village; a remote mountaintop.
3. distant in time: remote antiquity.
4. distant in relationship or connection: a remote ancestor.
5. operating or controlled from a distance, as by remote control: a remote telephone answering machine.
6. far off; abstracted; removed: principles remote from actions.
7. not direct, primary, or proximate; not directly involved or influential: the remote causes of the war.
8. slight or faint; unlikely: not the remotest idea; a remote chance.
9. reserved and distant in manner; aloof; not warmly cordial.
–noun
10. Radio and Television. a broadcast, usually live, from a location outside a studio.
11. remote control (def. 2).
Origin:
1375–1425; late ME < L remōtus, ptp. of removēre to move back; see remove, motion

Related forms:
re⋅mote⋅ly, adverb
re⋅mote⋅ness, noun

Synonyms:
2. sequestered, isolated, removed, apart, solitary. 8. inconsiderable. 9. withdrawn.

Antonyms:
1. close, near.
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2009.
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re·mote   (rĭ-mōt')   
adj.   re·mot·er, re·mot·est

    1. Located far away; distant in space.

    2. Hidden away; secluded: a remote hamlet.

  2. Distant in time: the remote past.

  3. Faint; slight: a remote possibility; had not the remotest interest.

  4. Far removed in connection or relevance: a cause remote from everyday concerns.

  5. Distantly related by blood or marriage: a remote cousin.

  6. Distant in manner; aloof.

  7. Operating or controlled from a distance: remote sensors.

  8. Computer Science Located at a distance from another computer that is accessible by cables or other communications links: a remote terminal.

n.  

  1. A radio or television broadcast originating from a point outside a studio.

  2. A remote control device.


[Middle English, from Old French remot, from Latin remōtus, past participle of removēre, to remove; see remove.]
re·mote'ly adv., re·mote'ness n.
The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition
Copyright © 2009 by Houghton Mifflin Company.
Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.
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Legal Dictionary

Main Entry: re·mote
Function: adjective
Inflected Forms: re·mot·er; -est
1 a : far removed in space, time, or relation remote degree> b : exceeding the time allowed under the rule against perpetuities for the vesting of interests remote vesting —Estate of Grove, 70 California Appellate Reports 3d 355 (1977)>; also : being in violation of the rule against perpetuities remote contingent estate>
2 : acting, acted on, or controlled indirectly or from a distance
3 a : not proximate or acting directly b : not arising from the effect of that which is proximate
4 : small in degree remote possibility of paternity> —re·mote·ly adverb —re·mote·ness noun
Merriam-Webster's Dictionary of Law, © 1996 Merriam-Webster, Inc.
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