Pronunciation: /fɛr/
noun an event for public entertainment, typically held outdoors and featuring various activities, such as rides and games
A1 I want to go on the fair with my friends.
A2 The fair in town has a lot of fun games and rides.
B1 The job market should be a level playing field for all applicants, ensuring fairness.
B2 The fair distribution of resources is essential for a just society.
C1 The concept of fairness is often debated in philosophical discussions.
C2 The legal system aims to uphold principles of fairness and justice for all individuals.
adjective moderately good, but not excellent
A1 The weather was fair, so we had a picnic in the park.
A2 She always plays fair and never cheats in games.
B1 The company offers fair wages and benefits to all employees.
B2 The judge made a fair decision based on the evidence presented in court.
C1 In order to have a fair society, we must address systemic inequalities.
C2 The negotiations were conducted in a fair and transparent manner, leading to a mutually beneficial agreement.
adverb in a fair and just manner
A1 She plays fair during games.
A2 He always treats his teammates fair.
B1 The teacher graded the exams fairly.
B2 The company's policies are fair to all employees.
C1 The judge made a fair decision based on the evidence.
C2 The negotiations were conducted in a fair and transparent manner.
formal The judge ensured a fair trial for all parties involved.
informal I promise to play fair during the game.
slang Hey, that's not fair play!
figurative Life may not always be fair, but we must strive for justice.
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