fair
/fɛr/
adverb
- In a way that is just or according to the rules.
- He promised to divide the money fair among everyone.
- You must play fair if you want to stay in the game.
- The referee made sure both teams competed fair.
adjective
- Treating people equally and without bias; just.
- The judge made a fair decision based on the evidence.
- Everyone deserves a fair chance to succeed.
- It's not fair that she got extra time to finish the test.
- Of a light or pale color, especially skin or hair.
- She has fair skin that burns easily in the sun.
- Many people with fair complexions need to wear sunscreen.
- His fair hair turned almost white in the summer.
- Neither very good nor very bad; average or moderate in quality or amount.
- The weather was fair, with some clouds but no rain.
- He received a fair grade on the exam, just above passing.
- The movie was fair, but I wouldn't watch it again.
- Pleasant and not stormy, used especially for weather.
- Sailing is best when the wind is fair and the sea is calm.
- We are expecting fair weather for the picnic tomorrow.
- The forecast says fair skies all weekend.
- Attractive or beautiful, especially in a delicate way.
- The fair maiden walked through the garden.
- In the story, the prince fell in love with a fair princess.
- The artist painted a portrait of a fair young woman.
noun
- An event with rides, games, and food, often held outdoors for entertainment.
- Every summer, the town holds a fair with live music and contests.
- The children were excited to go to the county fair.
- We ate cotton candy and rode the Ferris wheel at the fair.
- A gathering where goods are bought and sold, often with booths or stalls.
- She bought handmade jewelry at the craft fair.
- Farmers from the region set up booths at the agricultural fair.
- The book fair at school had hundreds of used books for sale.