Further
From Textus Receptus
Etymology
From Middle English further, forther, from Old English furþor (“further”, adj), from Proto-Germanic *furþeraz, from Proto-Indo-European *per- (a common preposition), equivalent to fore + -ther (a vestigial comparative ending still present in such words as other, either, whether, and, in altered form, in after); or as sometimes stated, as forth + -er. Cognate with Scots forder, furder, Saterland Frisian foarder, West Frisian fierder, Dutch vorders, German fürder.
