outermost

[ ou-ter-mohst or, esp. British, -muh st ]

/ ˈaʊ tərˌmoʊst or, esp. British, -məst /

farthest out; remotest from the interior or center: the outermost limits.

Origin of outermost

Middle English word dating back to 1350–1400; see origin at outer, -most

The bullet peeled off the outermost layer of skin during a demonstration in Zamalka.

Gay Syrian Blogger a Hoax? |Asne Seierstad |June 6, 2011 |DAILY BEAST
To the left the great whirlpool seethed and boiled, its outermost convolution scarce a bow-shot away.

The Adventures of Ulysses the Wanderer |Cyril Arthur Edward Ranger Gull
They had reached Europa Point, the outermost lighthouse of the promontory.

Luna Benamor |Vicente Blasco Ibez
They lived with Sort, who had his own little house in the outermost suburb.

Pelle the Conqueror, Complete |Martin Anderson Nexo

In a single sphere, the outermost, called the "first heaven," all the fixed stars are set.

Harvey's Views on the Use of the Circulation of the Blood |John G. Curtis
It will thus be seen how enormously the solar system was enlarged in extent by the discovery of the outermost planets.

Astronomy of To-day |Cecil G. Dolmage

outermost

/ (ˈaʊtəˌməʊst) /

furthest from the centre or middle; outmost