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Meanings of far-off days in English

We have no meanings for "far-off days" in our records yet.
Usage of far-off days in English
1
In those far-off days when the Wasps knew who their real friends were.
The Guardian
2
Then, in a Manchester derby, he rose again to revive those far-off days.
The Guardian
3
Tokyo in those far-off days was largely undeveloped, long before it became a metropolis.
The Irish Times
4
That class in those far-off days was way ahead of the sixth class of today.
The Irish Times
5
We both stood for a moment and contemplated the hazy, far-off days of yesterday evening.
Moon Over Soho
6
Even in those far-off days professional jockeys were employed, but principally in the cold weather.
Recollections of Calcutta for over Half a Century
7
In those far-off days he had first seen a certain kind of brightness shining within her.
The darkest road
8
Pichai also recalled those far-off days when travel to the other side and back was commonplace.
Bangkok 8
9
In the far-off days of her early girlhood it had quickened her pulses many a time.
The Bars of Iron
10
Apparently a Persian form, from far-off days
The ode less travelled: unlocking the poet within
11
The face certainly seemed familiar, recalling to her mind the far-off days in Paris, before she married.
The Elusive Pimpernel
12
Remember those far-off days when kids tied ropes to a lamp post and swung out of it?
The Irish Times
13
In school, in those far-off days, we wrote stilted essays on boring subjects set by tyrannical teachers.
The Irish Times
14
In the far-off days of their courtship she had ever, daintily yet firmly, kept him at a distance.
The Keeper of the Door
15
I return to the far-off days.
The Virgin of the Sun
16
In the far-off days of peace, I used to lament the fact that we had fallen upon evil times.
Kitchener's Mob: Adventures of an American in the British Army
This collocation consists of:
Far-off days across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common