Fair Sentences
"Fair" refers to something that is just, equitable, or free from bias, or it can describe light complexion or weather conditions. e.g., She received a fair judgment in the competition.
How to use Fair in a sentence
Table of Contents
Fair Sentences
She has fair skin and burns easily in the sun.
The teacher gave a fair amount of homework.
The referee made a fair call during the game.
His decision seemed fair to everyone.
She got a fair score on the test.
The weather looks fair for our picnic tomorrow.
Everyone deserves a fair chance.
Fair winds guided the sailors to the shore.
It's only fair to share your candy with your brother.
Her hair was a beautiful shade of fair blonde.
We hope for a fair outcome in the competition.
He paid a fair price for the antique.
We all took turns to keep the game fair.
His fair judgment earned him respect.
During a debate, giving everyone a fair chance to speak is important.
His fair criticism helped improve the project.
Fair play is essential in sports.
The farmer hoped for fair weather during the harvest.
The rules of the game should always be fair.
A fair deal benefits everyone involved.
They traded toys on the playground to make it fair.
They split the cake in half to make it fair.
To be fair, she did try her best.
The sky was clear and fair that evening.
The coach believed in giving each player a fair shot.
He gave a fair warning before taking action.
With fair guidance, he completed the task.
Fair and square, she won the game.
The company made sure to offer a fair refund policy.
Their exchange was fair, and both left happy.
A fair leader listens to their team.
The tournament was fair and well-organized.
It's only fair to ask before taking something.
A fair handshake sealed their agreement.
He stood tall, with fair hair blowing in the wind.
The contest had fair rules for everyone.
She admired her friend's fair complexion.
The town had a fair every summer.
A fair decision considers all sides.
The judge promised a fair trial for everyone.
She had a fair point in the argument.
A fair day's work deserves a fair day's pay.
Being fair is an important value to uphold.
Her fair face was radiant in the morning light.
The beach looked beautiful on a fair day.
On fair nights, they loved stargazing.
The teacher made a fair distribution of the prizes.
He provided a fair review of the book.
She was given a fair opportunity to prove herself.
For a fair resolution, they consulted the elders.
Fair Definitions
Weather: Clear and free of storms.
The day was sunny and fair.
Event: Gathering for entertainment or trade.
We met at the annual county fair.
Just: Free from bias or injustice.
The judge made a fair decision.
Average: Neither excellent nor poor.
He did a fair job at cleaning.
Beautiful: Pleasing in appearance.
She had fair and radiant skin.
Price: Reasonable or adequate cost.
They offered a fair price for the car.
Fair Idioms & Phrases
Fair play
A situation in which everyone has an equal and just chance.
The coach believed in fair play, ensuring every team member had time on the field.
A fair crack of the whip
Everyone should have an equal opportunity.
All she wanted was a fair crack of the whip at the job interview.
Fair weather friend
Someone who is only a friend during good times.
When he faced difficulties, he realized who his fair-weather friends were.
All's fair in love and war
Actions done in love or conflict can be excused.
She knew that all's fair in love and war, so she didn't hold a grudge against her friend.
No fair
An expression to denote that something is unjust.
No fair! She got a bigger piece of cake than me!
Turnabout is fair play
Retaliation or revenge is acceptable if one has suffered.
She borrowed my dress without asking, so I wore her shoes; turnabout is fair play.
Fair to middling
Of moderate quality; neither good nor bad.
His performance was fair to middling; he could have done better.
In one's fair name
For one's reputation or honor.
He challenged the rumors to defend his fair name.
Fair and square
To win or do something honestly without cheating.
He won the chess match fair and square, proving his skill.
Fair enough
Accepting or agreeing with a statement or decision.
You want to leave now? Fair enough, let's go.
Have a fair hand
To be skilled or adept at something.
With that painting, she proved she had a fair hand in art.
Fair game
Legitimate or acceptable target for criticism or humor.
As a celebrity, he knew he was fair game for tabloid rumors.
Fair words butter no parsnips
Nice talk without action is of little use.
Promising to do better is one thing, but fair words, butter, no parsnips.
By fair means or foul
Achieving something by any method, whether it's honest or dishonest.
He was determined to win the contract by fair means or foul.
Fair's fair
Used to say that a particular action or situation is reasonable or acceptable.
I did the dishes yesterday, so you should do them today; fair's fair.
With a fair wind
If everything goes well.
With a fair wind, we should arrive by tomorrow evening.
Fair-haired child
Someone's favorite person, a person who is given special treatment.
It was obvious to everyone that he was the boss's fair-haired child.
Throw a fair
To do something impressive.
The magician certainly threw a fair with his last trick.
Fair off
To become clear or sunny, referring to weather.
The weather will likely fair off by the afternoon.
Fair shake
A fair and equal opportunity.
All he asked for was a fair shake to prove his worth.
Common Curiosities
What is the verb form of Fair?
The verb form related to "fair" is "fare" (as in "how did you fare?"), but they have different meanings.
What is the root word of Fair?
The Old English word "fæger," meaning "beautiful, pleasant," is the root for "fair."
What part of speech is Fair?
"Fair" can be an adjective, noun, or adverb, depending on its usage.
What is the pronunciation of Fair?
Fair is pronounced as /feər/.
Why is it called Fair?
The word "fair" derives from Old English "fæger" which meant beautiful or pleasant, evolving over time to include notions of justice and equity.
What is another term for Fair?
Another term for "fair" (as an adjective) is "just" or "equitable."
What is the first form of Fair?
"Fair" itself is the base form.
What is the second form of Fair?
"Fair" does not have a second form as it's primarily an adjective and noun.
What is the opposite of Fair?
The opposite of "fair" (as an adjective) is "unfair."
Which vowel is used before Fair?
No vowel comes directly before "fair" unless it's in the context of a sentence or phrase.
How do we divide Fair into syllables?
"Fair" cannot be divided further as it is a single syllable.
What is a stressed syllable in Fair?
The entire word "fair" is stressed since it's one syllable.
Is Fair an adverb?
In some contexts, "fair" can be used as an adverb meaning "directly" (e.g., "fair in the middle").
How many syllables are in Fair?
"Fair" has one syllable.
How is Fair used in a sentence?
"The judge made a fair decision."
What is the third form of Fair?
"Fair" does not have a third form for the same reason.
What is the singular form of Fair?
"Fair" is singular.
What is the plural form of Fair?
If referring to an event, the plural is "fairs" (e.g., trade fairs).
Is Fair a vowel or consonant?
"Fair" is a word, not a single letter. It contains both vowels and consonants.
Is the word Fair is imperative?
No, "fair" is not an imperative verb.
Which determiner is used with Fair?
Determiners like "a," "the," "this," or "that" can be used with "fair," depending on the context.
Which preposition is used with Fair?
Prepositions such as "at" (as in "at the fair") or "for" (as in "fair for everyone") can be used, depending on the context.
Which conjunction is used with Fair?
Any conjunction can be used with "fair" based on the sentence structure (e.g., and, but, or).
Which article is used with Fair?
Both "a" and "the" can be used with "fair," depending on context.
Is Fair an abstract noun?
No, "fair" is not an abstract noun. However, the concept of fairness is abstract.
Is Fair a negative or positive word?
"Fair" is generally a positive word.
Is Fair a countable noun?
When referring to events (e.g., a trade fair), it's countable. In the context of justice or beauty, it's not countable.
Is the Fair term a metaphor?
By itself, "fair" is not a metaphor, but it can be used in metaphorical expressions.
Is the word Fair is Gerund?
No, "fair" is not a gerund.
Is Fair a noun or adjective?
"Fair" can be both a noun and an adjective.
Is Fair a collective noun?
No, "fair" is not a collective noun.
Is the word “Fair” a Direct object or an Indirect object?
"Fair" can be a direct object in a sentence like "She visited the fair." However, its role in a sentence depends on the structure and context.
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