Fairs is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for FAIRS in dictionary:

VERB:
• FAIR, to make fair
• (of the weather) become fine
• streamline (a vehicle, boat, or aircraft) by adding fairings
NOUN:
• a beautiful woman
• a gathering of stalls and amusements for public entertainment
• a periodic gathering for the sale of goods.
• an exhibition to promote particular products
• an annual competitive exhibition of livestock, agricultural products, etc., held by a town, county, or state.
ADVERB:
• without cheating or trying to achieve unjust advantage
• to a high degree
ADJECTIVE:
• treating people equally without favouritism or discrimination
• just or appropriate in the circumstances
• (of a means or procedure) not violent
• (of hair or complexion) light; blonde
• (of a person) having a light complexion or hair
• considerable though not outstanding in size or amount
• moderately good
• complete; utter
• (of weather) fine and dry
• (of the wind) favourable
• beautiful
• (of words) specious despite being initially attractive
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to make smooth

Words related to FAIRS

fair7 faired10 fairing11

How to use FAIRS in a sentence

• It was said that they went to fairs, which were held on the banks of these rivers, and at which there was a regular show of slaves.
• Fairs multiplied in the centre and in the south of France simultaneously.
• I am pleased to see our people having industrial fairs.
• Its prosperity has been also augmented by the privilege of holding three fairs annually.
• At free fairs, traders, whether natives or foreigners, are allowed to enter the kingdom, and are under the royal protection in coming and returning.
• The prince only has the power to establish fairs of any kind.
• He ordered that the great conqueror be put into an iron cage, and be carried around and exhibited to the people at country fairs.
• Its fairs and markets were held as usual, and the course of business went on unchecked.
• When away from home Washington now and then directed the manager to advertise the animal then reigning or to exhibit him in public places such as fairs.
• Virgil made better songs than any man, but if Virgil was sung in the fairs constant, divil much heed would be given to his songs.
• These fairs, several of which take place in similar situations in Wessex, are of great antiquity.
• Coleshill has a weekly market on Wednesday, and five annual fairs, where there are numerous horses and cattle exposed to sale.
• Much of the great tide of membership that flows into the church comes through the doors of these church fairs.
• There would be no sore heads, nor broken bones, nor fighting, nor slashing of one another in fairs and markets, when people ought to be minding their business.
• The blacks are sold among the Indians, as in Guinea, and they have fairs at set times.
• And we just play about, you know, and enjoy the roads and the towns and the fairs and the seashore.
• She would preside at church fairs and open the dance at charity balls.
• An incomplete list for 1914 gives 49 such prospective international gatherings and over one score of exhibitions, fairs, and festivals of an international character.
• His amusements outside the calm of Derrynane, Derryquin, and Dromore, appear to be cattle fairs, whisky, and sedition.
• The medieval importance of these markets and fairs for the sale of wool and wine and later of cloth has gone.
• The town is an important agricultural centre, its fairs for sheep and ponies in particular being well attended.
• And now the children went regularly to the weekly markets or fairs, and had a stall of their own.
• In 1813 a weekly market on Saturday and four annual fairs were granted.
• There is a trade in beer, cattle and grain, sold at eleven annual fairs, three of which last for ten days each.
• There are three annual fairs, on the 10th Friday after Easter, the 29th of June and the 15th of August respectively.
• If they did not send direct for our manufactures at home, they would send for them to Leipsic and other fairs of Germany.
• The publishers have a handsome exchange of their own, and during the fairs the amount of business transacted is enormous.
• This ancient track ran east and west for many miles, and down almost to within living memory had been used for driving flocks and herds to fairs and markets.
• Internal distribution was carried on from numerous centres and at fairs, shops, markets, etc.

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