Further

Vine's Expository Dictionary of NT Words

1: Ἔτι (Strong'S #2089 — Adverb — eti — et'-ee )

"yet, still, further," is used (a) of time, most usually translated "yet," e.g.,  Matthew 12:46; or negatively, "any more," "no more," e.g.,  Hebrews 8:12; (b) of degree, translated "further," or "any further,"  Matthew 26:65;  Mark 5:35;  14:63;  Luke 22:71;  Hebrews 7:11; in  Acts 21:28 , RV, "moreover" (AV, "further"). See Longer , More , Moreover , Still , Thenceforth , Yet.

2: Πορρωτέρον (Strong'S #4208 — Adverb — porroteron — por-rho-ter'-o )

the comparative degree of porro, "far off," signifies "further,"  Luke 24:28 . See Far.

 Acts 27:28

Webster's Dictionary

(1): ( superl.) More remote; at a greater distance; more in advance; farther; as, the further end of the field. See Farther.

(2): ( adv.) To a greater distance; in addition; moreover. See Farther.

(3): ( adv.) To help forward; to promote; to advance; to forward; to help or assist.

(4): ( superl.) Beyond; additional; as, a further reason for this opinion; nothing further to suggest.

King James Dictionary

FUR'THER, a.

1. More or most distant as the further end of the field. 2. Additional. We have a further reason for this opinion. We have nothing further to suggest.

What further need have we of witnesses?  Matthew 26 .

FUR'THER, adv. To a greater distance. He went further.

FUR'THER,

To help forward to promote to advance onward to forward hence, to help or assist.

This binds thee then to further my design.