This is actually two separate terms. The word "outcry" means a general complaint from the public, while "far cry" is an idiom meaning something of a very different nature or magnitude (i.e. distant) from another.
Example:
There was a great outcry over the increase in property taxes.
Examples:
Locking a student in the closet is a far cry from maintaining classroom discipline.
The Christmas celebration at the mall is a far cry from caroling around the town.
The weather in San Diego is a far cry from the snows of Yosemite.
After a speaker bitterly denounced England, an uproarious outcry from the crowd nearly caused a riot.
I'm not familiar with that term.
The apogee of the satellite is as far as the sun.
"His loyalty is a testament to his good faith and friendship." This is a sentence that uses the term "testament" properly.
The term class interval is used in statistics.
Failure to capture the murderer caused an outcry among citizens.The outcry against police brutality resulted in very few changes.The impatient teacher chastised her upset student, saying, "Your outcry against doing homework won't get you any points with me!"
After a speaker bitterly denounced England, an uproarious outcry from the crowd nearly caused a riot.
The case work of any probation officer is far greater that they can manage
I'm not familiar with that term.
As far as I know, "striaght" is not a word in the English language, but perhaps it is a slang term. You might mean "straight".
He lives far beyond my reach.
You use it as a noun, as far as I know.
Someone uses the word 'term' in a sentence as a synonym for word. For example, Shogun is a term for a military commander of Japan.
the campground is not that far from here
Yes
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