| FAX | • fax n. (Obsolete or UK dialectal) The hair of the head. • fax n. A fax machine or a document received and printed by one. • fax v. To send a document via a fax machine. |
| FAXED | • faxed adj. (Obsolete) Having a head of hair; hairy. • faxed v. Simple past tense and past participle of fax. • FAX v. to send messages via a machine that scans electronically. |
| FAXES | • faxes n. Plural of fax. • faxes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of fax. • FAX v. to send messages via a machine that scans electronically. |
| CARFAX | • carfax n. A junction of four roads. • carfax n. The main intersection in a town. • Carfax prop.n. (Oxford) The junction of the High Sreet, St Aldate’s, Queen Street and Cornmarket Street at the centre of Oxford. |
| FAXING | • faxing v. Present participle of fax. • FAX v. to send messages via a machine that scans electronically. |
| FAXABLE | • faxable adj. That can be faxed (transmitted by facsimile). • FAXABLE adj. capable of being faxed. |
| TELEFAX | • telefax n. Synonym of telefacsimile. • telefax v. (Transitive) To transmit by telefacsimile. • TELEFAX v. to send by fax. |
| CARFAXES | • carfaxes n. Plural of carfax. • CARFAX n. a place where four roads meet, also CARFOX. |
| TELEFAXED | • telefaxed v. Simple past tense and past participle of telefax. • TELEFAX v. to send by fax. |
| TELEFAXES | • telefaxes n. Plural of telefax. • TELEFAX v. to send by fax. |
| TELEFAXING | • telefaxing v. Present participle of telefax. • TELEFAX v. to send by fax. |