far fetched|far fetch in English

improbable, implausible, unlikely, fantastic, doubtful

Use "far fetched|far fetch" in a sentence

1. It may sound far-fetched, immature.

2. I know it sounds far-fetched.

3. The whole story was impossibly far-fetched.

4. You won't credit her far-fetched story.

5. The whole story sounds very far-fetched.

6. It's an interesting book but rather far-fetched.

7. And she said, "It just is too far-fetched.

8. Give me a far-fetched theatrical plot any day.

9. At the time, his ideas were considered far-fetched.

10. His language is simple and natural, never far-fetched or artificial.

11. The following story seems to be far-fetched, unreal; yet it happened.

12. Forget all these far - fetched excuses. They just want to goof off.

13. Bigfoot's existence is not as far-fetched as it may seem, Clacy said

14. That possibility is not as far-fetched as it may seem from outside.

15. It's a big task, but not as far-fetched as you might think.

16. His lawyers argue that the charges are based on a far-fetched conspiracy theory.

17. The storyline was too far-fetched and none of the actors was particularly good.

18. All this may sound a bit far-fetched, but companies are already developing 'intelligent' homes.

19. Some of this sounds far-fetched, but the commonalities among the activities revealed an important story.

20. Colloquially, a "fairy tale" or "fairy story" can also mean any far-fetched story or tall tale.

21. If this were an outline for a novel it would probably be rejected as too far-fetched.

22. Killing Newley still seemed desirable, if far-fetched, like becoming a millionaire or finding a cure for cancer.

23. This may not be as far fetched as it seems, considering the low nutrient content of tropical forest soil.

24. Our Susan and Vera saga in Bewley's is not that far-fetched and it replaces negative comment in many cases.

25. This approach may seem far-fetched, and there is a danger of reading too much of significance into oral reading errors.