easternmost

[ ee-stern-mohst or, esp. British, -muh st ]

/ ˈi stərnˌmoʊst or, esp. British, -məst /

farthest east.

Origin of easternmost

First recorded in 1820–30; eastern + -most

In olden days the organ filled the easternmost arch on the north side of St. Hugh's choir.

Bell's Cathedrals: The Cathedral Church of Lincoln |A. F. Kendrick
Across, in the north aisle, the easternmost window in the north wall is a Tree of Jesse, dated 1523.

Stained Glass Tours in France |Charles Hitchcock Sherrill
The easternmost point of the Essex coast, just south of Harwich.

Journal of Jasper Danckaerts, 1679-1680 |Jasper Danckaerts
Five miles from the Mississippi they came to the boundary stone with an M carved on it that marked Victoire's easternmost extent.

Shaman |Robert Shea

Kilidge Arslan must have called round him all his easternmost hordes, and intends battle.

God Wills It! |William Stearns Davis

easternmost

/ (ˈiːstənˌməʊst) /

situated or occurring farthest east