uttermost

[ uht-er-mohst or, esp. British, -muh st ]

/ ˈʌt ərˌmoʊst or, esp. British, -məst /

most remote or outermost; farthest: the uttermost stars.

of the greatest or highest degree, quantity, etc.; greatest: The country's art has reached uttermost creativity.

utmost.

Origin of uttermost

Middle English word dating back to 1300–50; see origin at utter², -most

utter a word, utter barrister, utterance, uttering, utterly, uttermost, utu, utuado, utzon, uu, uub

To be bored was to his mind the uttermost depth of misfortune.

The American Baron |James De Mille
It is always full; it is always free; and the sign over its entrance is—“Able to save to the uttermost.”

Sermons of Christmas Evans |Joseph Cross
Because, as scarcely needs saying, the principle of self-help is strained to the uttermost at time of child-birth.

Change in the Village |(AKA George Bourne) George Sturt
He meant to take the uttermost risk, but he had no notion of being captured.

The Scouts of Stonewall |Joseph A. Altsheler

He took it all for granted, then—and claimed her conditional promise to the uttermost.

Hypatia |Charles Kingsley

uttermost

/ (ˈʌtəˌməʊst) /

a variant of utmost