| AIRFARES | • airfares n. Plural of airfare. • AIRFARE n. the price of a journey on a plane. |
| CARFARES | • carfares n. Plural of carfare. • CARFARE n. payment for a bus or car ride. |
| EELFARES | • EELFARE n. a group of young eels. |
| FANFARED | • fanfared v. Simple past tense and past participle of fanfare. • fanfared adj. (Music) Characterized by fanfares. • fanfared adj. Celebrated; greeted or publicized with enthusiasm or ceremony. |
| FANFARES | • fanfares n. Plural of fanfare. • fanfares v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of fanfare. • FANFARE v. to herald with loud acclaim. |
| FAREWELL | • farewell n. A wish of happiness or safety at parting, especially a permanent departure. • farewell n. A departure; the act of leaving. • farewell adj. Parting, valedictory, final. |
| LAWFARES | • LAWFARE n. the practice of using the law against enemies, esp. by challenging the legality of military or foreign policy. |
| MISFARED | • misfared v. Simple past tense and past participle of misfare. • MISFARE v. (Spenser) to fare badly. |
| MISFARES | • misfares v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of misfare. • MISFARE v. (Spenser) to fare badly. |
| SEAFARER | • seafarer n. A sailor or mariner. • seafarer n. One who travels by sea. • SEAFARER n. one who travels by sea. |
| TAFFAREL | • TAFFAREL n. (Dutch) a rail around the stern of a ship, also TAFFRAIL, TAFFEREL. |
| WARFARED | • warfared v. Simple past tense and past participle of warfare. • WARFARE v. to wage war. |
| WARFARER | • warfarer n. One engaged in warfare; a soldier or warrior. • WARFARER n. one engaged in warfare. |
| WARFARES | • warfares n. Plural of warfare. • WARFARE v. to wage war. |
| WAYFARED | • wayfared v. Simple past tense and past participle of wayfare. • WAYFARE v. (archaic) to fare on one's way. |
| WAYFARER | • wayfarer n. A traveller, especially one on foot. • wayfarer n. A type of glasses, with pointed ends and rounded bottoms. • WAYFARER n. a traveller. |
| WAYFARES | • wayfares v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of wayfare. • WAYFARE v. (archaic) to fare on one's way. |
| WELFARES | • welfares n. Plural of welfare. • WELFARE n. general wellbeing. |
| WORKFARE | • workfare n. (US) A form of welfare in which people are required to work as a condition of receiving aid. • WORKFARE n. a welfare programme where recipients perform public service work. |