| fair | A festival, and sale of fancy articles | en |
| fair | erc | en |
| fair | usually for some charitable object; as, a Grand Army fair | en |
| fair | A gathering of buyers and sellers, assembled at a particular place with their merchandise at a stated or regular season, or by special appointment, for trade | en |
| fair | A competitive exhibition of wares, farm products, etc | en |
| fair | Good fortune; good luck | en |
| fair | Fairness, beauty | en |
| fair | not primarily for purposes of sale; as, the Mechanics' fair; an agricultural fair | en |
| fair | A fair woman; a sweetheart | en |
| fair | To make fair or beautiful | en |
| fair | To make smooth and flowing, as a vessel's lines | en |
| fair | (used of hair or skin) pale or light-colored; "a fair complexion"; free of clouds or rain; "today will be fair and warm" | en |
| fair | not excessive or extreme; "a fairish income"; "reasonable prices" | en |
| fair | more than adequate in quality; "fair work | en |
| fair | a competitive exhibition of farm products; "she won a blue ribbon for her baking at the county fair" gathering of producers to promote business; "world fair"; "trade fair"; "book fair" join so that the external surfaces blend smoothly visually appealing; "our fair city" (used of hair or skin) pale or light-colored; "a fair complexion"; free of clouds or rain; "today will be fair and warm" (of a baseball) hit between the foul lines; "he hit a fair ball over the third base bag" free from favoritism or self-interest or bias or deception; or conforming with established standards or rules; "a fair referee"; "fair deal"; "on a fair footing"; "a fair fight"; "by fair means or foul" not excessive or extreme; "a fairish income"; "reasonable prices" more than adequate in quality; "fair work | en |
| fair | festival, market, bazaar; exhibition, show isim | en |
| fair | free from favoritism or self-interest or bias or deception; or conforming with established standards or rules; "a fair referee"; "fair deal"; "on a fair footing"; "a fair fight"; "by fair means or foul" | en |
| fair | (of a baseball) hit between the foul lines; "he hit a fair ball over the third base bag" | en |
| fair | gathering of producers to promote business; "world fair"; "trade fair"; "book fair" | en |
| fair | join so that the external surfaces blend smoothly visually appealing; "our fair city" | en |
| fair | Clearly; openly; frankly; civilly; honestly; favorably; auspiciously; agreeably | en |
| fair | justly, equitably; directly; completely, really (Slang) | en |
| fair | Characterized by frankness, honesty, impartiality, or candor; open; upright; free from suspicion or bias; equitable; just; said of persons, character, or conduct; as, a fair man; fair dealing; a fair statement | en |
| fair | Just, equitable | en |
| fair | Beautiful, pleasing to the eye | en |
| fair | Between the baselines | en |
| fair | Adequate, reasonable, or decent | en |
| fair | Light in color, pale, particularly as regards skin tone but also refers to blond hair | en |
| fair | A community gathering to celebrate and exhibit local achievements | en |
| fair | evenhanded sıfat | en |
| fair | An event for public entertainment and trade, a market | en |
| fair | An event for professionals in a trade to learn of new products and do business | en |
| fair | Free from spots, specks, dirt, or imperfection; unblemished; clean; pure | en |
| fair | Without a dark hue; light; clear; as, a fair skin | en |
| fair | as, a fair mark; in fair sight; a fair view | en |
| fair | just, equitable; reasonable; average; handsome; light colored; comfortable; clean, clear sıfat | en |
| fair | Pleasing; favorable; inspiring hope and confidence; said of words, promises, etc | en |
| fair | Distinct; legible; as, fair handwriting | en |
| fair | Without sudden change of direction or curvature; smooth; flowing; said of the figure of a vessel, and of surfaces, water lines, and other lines | en |
| fair | Free from obstacles or hindrances; unobstructed; unincumbered; open; direct; said of a road, passage, etc | en |
| fair | Pleasing to the eye; handsome; beautiful | en |
| fair | Not overcast; cloudless; clear; pleasant; propitious; favorable; said of the sky, weather, or wind, etc | en |
| fair | as, a fair sky; a fair day | en |
| fair | Free from any marked characteristic; average; middling; so-so; as, a fair specimen | en |
| fair | a competitive exhibition of farm products; "she won a blue ribbon for her baking at the county fair" | en |
| fair | in a fair evenhanded manner; "deal fairly with one another" | en |
| fair | showing lack of favoritism; "the cold neutrality of an impartial judge" | en |
| fair | in conformity with the rules or laws and without fraud or cheating; "they played fairly" | en |
| fair | Worn book that has complete text pages, but may lack endpapers, half-title, et cetera | en |
| fair | a sale of miscellany; often for charity; "the church bazaar" | en |
| fair | more than adequate in quality; "fair work" | en |
| fair | visually appealing; "our fair city" | en |
| fair | (of a manuscript) having few alterations or corrections; "fair copy"; "a clean manuscript" | en |
| fair | attractively feminine; "the fair sex" | en |
| fair | of no exceptional quality or ability; "a novel of average merit"; "only a fair performance of the sonata"; "in fair health"; "the caliber of the students has gone from mediocre to above average"; "the performance was middling at best" | en |
| fair | very pleasing to the eye; "my bonny lass"; "there's a bonny bay beyond"; "a comely face"; "young fair maidens" | en |
| fair | a traveling show; having sideshows and rides and games of skill etc | en |
| fair | If you say that someone won a competition fair and square, you mean that they won honestly and without cheating. There are no excuses. We were beaten fair and square. Temporary market where buyers and sellers gather to transact business. Fairs are held at regular intervals, generally at the same location and time of year. An important form of commerce before the Industrial Revolution, fairs solved the problem of distribution and made possible the demonstration of arts and crafts and the sale and barter of goods. They were a fixture of the Roman Empire and medieval Europe, where they were held at major caravan crossroads and near religious festivals. The rules of the fairs eventually became the basis of European business (Hukuk) Fairs began to die out as cities grew larger and transportation networks became more extensive, though some continued to exist as religious festivals or recreational events. County, agricultural, and livestock fairs are still held in many countries. The trade fair or trade show, often an international event in which exhibitors from one industry display their goods, gained popularity in the 20th century. Woodstock Music and Art Fair Charles the Fair fair trade law Philip the Fair trade fair world's fair | en |
| fair | If you describe someone or something as fair, you mean that they are average in standard or quality, neither very good nor very bad. Reimar had a fair command of English. = adequate | en |
| fair | Someone who is fair, or who has fair hair, has light-coloured hair. Both children were very like Robina, but were much fairer than she was. Fair is also a combining form. a tall, fair-haired Englishman | en |
| fair | A fair guess or idea about something is one that is likely to be correct. It's a fair guess to say that the damage will be extensive I have a fair idea of how difficult things can be. = reasonable | en |
| fair | A fair amount, degree, size, or distance is quite a large amount, degree, size, or distance. My neighbours across the street travel a fair amount My mother's brother lives a fair distance away so we don't see him and his family very often | en |
| fair | Something or someone that is fair is reasonable, right, and just. It didn't seem fair to leave out her father Do you feel they're paying their fair share? Independent observers say the campaign's been very much fairer than expected An appeals court had ruled that they could not get a fair trial in Los Angeles. + fairly fair·ly demonstrating concern for employees and solving their problems quickly and fairly In a society where water was precious, it had to be shared fairly between individuals | en |
| fair | Fair skin is very pale and usually burns easily. It's important to protect my fair skin from the sun. Fair is also a combining form. Fair-skinned people who spend a great deal of time in the sun have the greatest risk of skin cancer | en |
| fair | When the weather is fair, it is quite sunny and not raining. Weather conditions were fair. = fine | en |
| fair | If you say that someone plays fair, you mean that they behave or act in a reasonable and honest way. The government is not playing fair, one union official told me | en |
| fair | You use fair enough when you want to say that a statement, decision, or action seems reasonable to a certain extent, but that perhaps there is more to be said or done. If you don't like it, fair enough, but that's hardly a justification to attack the whole thing | en |
| fair | A fair is an event at which people display and sell goods, especially goods of a particular type. an antiques fair. see also craft fair, trade fair | en |
| fair | A county, state, or country fair is an event where there are, for example, displays of goods and animals, and amusements, games, and competitions | en |
| fair | free of clouds or rain; "today will be fair and warm" | en |
| fair | join so that the external surfaces blend smoothly | en |
| fair | Less than normal crop condition Yield loss is a possibility but the extent is unknown Pastures are providing generally adequate feed but still less than normal for the time of year | en |
| fair | "marked by impartiality and honesty : free from self-interest, prejudice, or favoritism" | en |
| fair | The fiducial site at Fairbanks VLBI Observatory, Alaska; combined 30s and 1s measurement system | en |
| fair | exhibition or marketplace, as in: We bought these baskets at the local farmers' fair | en |
| fair | Used, worn, with defects noted | en |
| fair | Plan See Fair Access to Insurance Requirements | en |
| fair | implies a disposition in a person or group to achieve a fitting and right balance of claims or considerations that is free from undue favouritism even to oneself, or implies a quality or result in an action befitting such a disposition (Webster's, 1986) | en |
| fair | In good condition | en |
| fair | A coin that exhibits wear, with the main features still distinguishable, and the legends, date and inscriptions still readable | en |
| fair | Almuggar | en |
| fair | (used of hair or skin) pale or light-colored; "a fair complexion" | en |
| fair | One method of measuring the blood flow in the capillaries of a tissue (this is generally known as organ perfusion, and is measured in ml/mg/min ) This method is based on magnetically 'labelling' the blood outside the images, and then watching it flow in | en |
| fair | In safe working condition, but well worn, perhaps requiring replacement of minor parts or adjustments that should be indicated in advertisement No rust, but may have corrosion pits that do not render the gun unsafe or inoperable | en |
| fair | This is a subjective description Considered as pleasant weather conditions with regard to the time of year and the physical conditions | en |
| fair | is a worn book that has complete text pages (including those with maps or plates) but may lack endpapers, half-title, etc (which must be noted) Binding, jacket (if any), etc , may also be worn All defects must be noted | en |
| fair | This is a subjective description Considered as pleasant weather conditions with regard to the time of year and the physical location | en |
| fair | This is a worn book that has complete text pages (including those with maps or plates) but may lack endpapers, binding, jacket, etc Any defects should be noted | en |
| fair | Fair is a worn book that has complete text pages (including those with maps or plates) but may lack endpapers, half-title, etc (which must be noted) Binding, jacket (if any, etc , may also be worn All defects must be noted (AB Bookman ) | en |
| fair | a grading term for a coin that is so worn that it is barely identifiable as to type | en |
| fair | Worn book that has complete text pages (including those with maps or plates) but may lack endpapers, half-title, etc (which must be noted) Binding, jacket (if any), etc , may also be worn All defects must be noted | en |
| fair | A trading institution held annually In medieval England and Wales, a fair was held on a set date, normally associated with the feast of a particular saint A fair might last only a single day or over a number of days, ranging from two or three days to a week or more | en |
| fair | Some major parts replaced; minor replacement parts may be required; metal rusted, may be lightly pitted all over, vigorously cleaned or reblued; rounded edges on metal and wood; principal lettering, numerals, and design on metal partly obliterated; wood scratched, bruised, cracked, or repaired where broken; in fair working order or can be easily repaired and placed in working order | en |
| fair | An acronym for "Fair Access to Insurance Requirements," FAIR offers insurance to people in high-risk areas who might otherwise be denied coverage Reinsured by the United States government, FAIR is a pooling plan with policies for fire and allied perils | en |
| fair | Less than 4/10 opaque cloud cover, no precipitation, and no extremes in temperature, visibility or winds | en |
| fairies | wishes coming true, the importance of dreaming and believing in the magic and mystery of life | en |
| fairies | are the dispossessed spirits which once inhabited human bodies, but are not yet meet to dwell with the "saints in light " "All those airy shapes you now behold Were human bodies once, and clothed with earthly mould; Our souls, not yet prepared for upper light, Till doomsday wander in the shades of night " Dryden: The Flower and the Leaf Fairing (A) A present from a fair The ing is a patronymic = a descendant of, come from, belonging to "Fairings come thus plentifully in " Shakespeare: Love's Labour's Lost, v 2 Fairlimb The sister of Bitelas and daughter of Rukenaw, the ape; in the tale of Reynard the Fox | en |
| fairies | plural of fairy | en |
| fairies | Pretty self explanatory They're dolls (usually any kind of dolls mainly prep) with wings | en |
| a fair | funfair | en |
| fairer | Comparative form of fair; more fair | en |
| fairest | superlative of fair | en |
| fairing | A present; originally, one given or purchased at a fair | en |
| fairing | A structure on various parts of an aircraft that produces a smooth outline, and reduces drag | en |
| fairing | A lightweight shell that covers all or part of the rider/bicycle Fairings are primarily intended for improving the ærodynamics of the vehicle, and they are generally prohibited from organized bicycle racing Some fairings are designed less for ærodynamics than for the sake of protecting the rider from cold and rain | en |
| fairing | streamlined covering (also curvature in spine connected to the tail fin) | en |
| fairing | Structural member designed to reduce drag or air resistance | en |
| fairing | - Bodywork and/or windshield at the front of the motorcycle designed to deflect the wind Also used to refer to side panels on, for example, sportbikes | en |
| fairing | aerodynamic covering (on the body of an airplane) that reduces drag; (Archaic) gift, present (usually purchased at a fair) isim | en |
| fairing | A streamlined cover over a joint or around angular parts of an aircraft intended to reduce drag | en |
| fairing | The body work in front of the driver The nose cone is part of the fairing, but also the 'driver fairing' which is mounted before the steering column | en |
| fairly | Softly; quietly; gently | en |
| fairly | Favorably; auspiciously; commodiously; as, a town fairly situated for foreign trade | en |
| fairly | equitably | en |
| fairly | Honestly; properly | en |
| fairly | in a fair evenhanded manner; "deal fairly with one another" in conformity with the rules or laws and without fraud or cheating; "they played fairly | en |
| fairly | Fairly means to quite a large degree. For example, if you say that something is fairly old, you mean that it is old but not very old. Both ships are fairly new We did fairly well but only fairly well. = quite | en |
| fairly | justly; well enough, moderately; clearly | en |
| fairly | vagueness You use fairly instead of `very' to add emphasis to an adjective or adverb without making it sound too forceful. Were you always fairly bright at school? I'll have no income and no home and will need a job fairly badly. = pretty see also fair | en |
| fairly | to a moderately sufficient extent or degree; "the shoes are priced reasonably"; "he is fairly clever with computers"; "they lived comfortably within reason" | en |
| fairly | in conformity with the rules or laws and without fraud or cheating; "they played fairly | en |
