| FAIRFACED | • FAIRFACED adj. of bricks, with a smooth unplastered surface. |
| FAIRGOERS | • fairgoers n. Plural of fairgoer. • fair-goers n. Plural of fair-goer. • FAIRGOER n. one who attends a fair. |
| FAIRISHLY | • fairishly adv. Tolerably well; acceptably. • FAIRISH adv. moderately good. |
| FAIRLEADS | • fairleads n. Plural of fairlead. • FAIRLEAD n. a ring through which a rope is led to change its direction without friction, also FAIRLEADER. |
| FAIRYDOMS | • fairydoms n. Plural of fairydom. • FAIRYDOM n. the world of fairies. |
| FAIRYHOOD | • fairyhood n. The state or period of being a fairy. • FAIRYHOOD n. the state of being a fairy. |
| FAIRYISMS | • fairyisms n. Plural of fairyism. • FAIRYISM n. the quality of being like a fairy. |
| FAIRYLAND | • fairyland n. The imaginary land or abode of fairies. • fairyland n. Any place of great natural beauty, or having a magical atmosphere. • fairyland adj. Having qualities ascribed to fairies and their realm; fanciful, delicate, surreal, or diminutive. |
| FAIRYLIKE | • fairylike adj. Resembling or characteristic of a fairy. • FAIRYLIKE adj. like a fairy. |
| FAIRYTALE | • fairytale adj. Alternative spelling of fairy-tale. • fairytale n. Alternative spelling of fairy tale. • fairy-tale adj. Of the nature of a fairy tale; as if from a fairy tale. |
| FORFAIRED | • FORFAIR v. (obsolete) to perish or decay. |
| UNFAIREST | • unfairest adj. Superlative form of unfair: most unfair. • UNFAIR adj. not fair. |
| UNFAIRING | • unfairing v. Present participle of unfair. • UNFAIR v. (Shakespeare) to deprive of beauty. |