There are some things given to us by nature, which are proven to be just too good for the skin when used as they are. The trick lies in following the correct procedure for using them thereby looking fairer than ever.
Fair is when both sides of something are evenly distributed with advantages.
Yes, the word 'fair' is a verb, however the use of fair as a verb is an obscure use: to join pieces so they are smooth, even, or regular.Example: He took the trouble to fair the boards with precision.The word fair is a noun (fair, fairs), an adjective (fair, fairer, fairest), and an adverb. Examples:Noun: The county fair will open this week.Adjective: We expect a fair decision based on evidence.Adjective: She has such fair hair, she doesn't lighten it.Adjective: That movie is just fair, not one of his best.Adverb: He was dropped from the team because he couldn't play fair.
unfair
The noun fair is a common noun unless used for a specific fair such as the Washington County Fair or for a title such as the Simon and Garfunkel song 'Scarborough Fair'. The word fair is also an adjective and an adverb.
The Engish word for the noun feria is "fair" (e.g. trade fair, county fair, book fair).
Fair can be an adjective, adverb or a noun depending on how it is used.Examples:The children bought cotton candy from the country fair.(fair = noun)If you don't play fairly, other kids won't want to play with you. (fair = adverb0The referee determined that it was a fair play. (fair = adjective)
Fair = Equitable Fair = Light colour of skin and hair Fair = A festival Fair = Peasant as in "Fair weather" Fair = Not good or bad (How are you? Fair.)
fair, as in, It's fair. It's not fair. : Es justo. No es justo. fair, as in, at the fair, county fair : feria
It is fair weirdo
All's Fair at the Fair was created in 1938.
A: The "fair" in fair trading is "Making poverty history" would that not be fair. Find out more by googling "Global fair trade".
Fair requirements vary slightly from fair to fair. Contact the fair you're interested in and ask THEM!
Scarborough Fair - fair - was created in 1253.
There are several words meaning "fair" in Latin, some of which are:Serenus -- calm, serene -- fair as in 'fair weather'Iustus -- just, lawful, proper -- fair as in 'a fair trial'Aequus -- level, even, equal -- fair as in 'fair treatment'Candidus -- radiant, unclouded, pale -- fair as in 'fair skin'Satis -- enough, adequately, sufficiently -- fair as in 'a fair amount'Pulcher or Formosus -- pretty, beautiful, handsome -- fair as in 'a fair maiden'Flavus -- yellow -- fair as in 'fair hair'And that's just the adjective. There's also the noun "fair", meaning a public celebration or a public gathering for buying and selling goods. This is feriae or mercatus in Latin.
Fair Ain't Fair was created on 2008-05-06.
Yes. "Fair" as a circus (noun); "fair" as adjective for light-colored/pale (fair-haired girl); "fair" as adjective for unbiased (that was a fair decision); etc.
There are many English meanings of the word 'fair'. This list will attempt to match most, if not all of them, with Latin equivalents.* Serenus -- calm, serene -- fair as in 'fair weather' * Iustus -- just, lawful, proper -- fair as in 'a fair trial' * Aequus -- level, even, equal -- fair like 'a fair trial', but less legal * Candidus -- radiant, unclouded, pale -- fair as in 'fair hair', describing blondes and such * Satis-- enough, adequately, sufficiently -- fair as in 'a fair amount' * Pulcher -- pretty, beautiful, handsome -- fair as in 'a fair maiden'
By being fair.