| AFFAIRES | • affaires n. Plural of affaire. • AFFAIRE n. (French) a brief amorous relationship. |
| FAIRGOER | • fairgoer n. A person who is attending a fair. • fair-goer n. Alternative form of fairgoer. • FAIRGOER n. one who attends a fair. |
| FAIRIEST | • FAIRY adj. of or like a fairy. |
| FAIRINGS | • fairings n. Plural of fairing. • FAIRING n. a complimentary gift given at a fair. |
| FAIRLEAD | • fairlead n. (Nautical) A device to guide a line, rope or cable around an object or out of the way, or to stop it… • FAIRLEAD n. a ring through which a rope is led to change its direction without friction, also FAIRLEADER. |
| FAIRNESS | • fairness n. The property of being fair or equitable. • fairness n. (Archaic or literary) The property of being fair or beautiful. • FAIRNESS n. the quality of being fair. |
| FAIRWAYS | • fairways n. Plural of fairway. • FAIRWAY n. the mown part of a golf course between tee and green. |
| FAIRYDOM | • fairydom n. The realm or sphere of fairies. • FAIRYDOM n. the world of fairies. |
| FAIRYISM | • fairyism n. Belief in fairies as supernatural beings. • fairyism n. A fairylike quality, for example in literature. • FAIRYISM n. the quality of being like a fairy. |
| FORFAIRN | • forfairn adj. (UK dialectal, chiefly Scotland) Forlorn; destitute; worn out; jaded. • FORFAIR v. (obsolete) to perish or decay. |
| FORFAIRS | • FORFAIR v. (obsolete) to perish or decay. |
| FUNFAIRS | • funfairs n. Plural of funfair. • FUNFAIR n. an amusement park. |
| FURFAIRS | • FURFAIR n. dandruff, also FURFUR. |
| UNFAIRED | • unfaired adj. Not having been faired. • UNFAIR v. (Shakespeare) to deprive of beauty. |
| UNFAIRER | • unfairer adj. Comparative form of unfair: more unfair. • UNFAIR adj. not fair. |
| UNFAIRLY | • unfairly adv. In a manner that is unfair. • UNFAIR adv. not fair. |