the.com/fair
A word that means just, pretty, pale, and average — pick a struggle.
means Describing something just and impartial, or pleasant in appearance, or light in color, or merely adequate — depending entirely on context.
from Old English 'fæger,' meaning beautiful or pleasing, with cousins across the Germanic family (Old High German 'fagar'). The original sense was 'lovely to look at,' which over centuries branched outward into 'light-complexioned,' then into the moral 'fair' of justice and finally the deflating 'fair' of so-so. The carnival 'fair' is a different word entirely — that one comes through Old French 'feire' from Latin 'feria,' meaning a holy day or festival.
- price tag
- Free admission, then twelve dollars for a turkey leg
- weather report
- Means clear skies, no rain expected today
- old roots
- From Old English fæger, meaning beautiful or pleasing
- the warning
- Life never promised to be one
- grade scale
- Fair sits politely between good and poor
state fair of texas — annual dallas fair since 1886, currently draws 2.4 million visitors