英语词汇“fayre”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

fayre in British English

(fɛə)

noun

a pseudo-archaic spelling of fair2, fare

fair in British English 2

(fɛə)

noun

a travelling entertainment with sideshows, rides, etc, esp one that visits places at the same time each year

a gathering of producers of and dealers in a given class of products to facilitate business

a book fair

an event including amusements and the sale of goods, esp for a charity; bazaar

a regular assembly at a specific place for the sale of goods, esp livestock

Word origin

C13: from Old French feire, from Late Latin fēria holiday, from Latin fēriae days of rest: related to festus festal

fare in British English

(fɛə)

noun

the sum charged or paid for conveyance in a bus, train, aeroplane, etc

a paying passenger, esp when carried by taxi

a range of food and drink; diet

verb (intransitive)

to get on (as specified); manage

he fared well

5. (with it as a subject)

to turn out or happen as specified

the film fared badly with the critics

6. archaic

to eat

we fared sumptuously

7. (often foll by forth) archaic

to go or travel

Derived forms

farer (ˈfarer)

noun

Word origin

Old English faran; related to Old Norse fara to travel, Old High German faran to go, Greek poros ford

单词	fayre
释义	Trends of fayre View usage for: fayre in British English (fɛə) noun a pseudo-archaic spelling of fair2, fare fair in British English 2 (fɛə) noun 1. a travelling entertainment with sideshows, rides, etc, esp one that visits places at the same time each year 2. a gathering of producers of and dealers in a given class of products to facilitate business a book fair 3. an event including amusements and the sale of goods, esp for a charity; bazaar 4. a regular assembly at a specific place for the sale of goods, esp livestock Word origin C13: from Old French feire, from Late Latin fēria holiday, from Latin fēriae days of rest: related to festus festal fare in British English (fɛə) noun 1. the sum charged or paid for conveyance in a bus, train, aeroplane, etc 2. a paying passenger, esp when carried by taxi 3. a range of food and drink; diet verb (intransitive) 4. to get on (as specified); manage he fared well 5. (with it as a subject) to turn out or happen as specified the film fared badly with the critics 6. archaic to eat we fared sumptuously 7. (often foll by forth) archaic to go or travel Derived forms farer (ˈfarer) noun Word origin Old English faran; related to Old Norse fara to travel, Old High German faran to go, Greek poros ford Examples of 'fayre' in a sentence fayre The earl was forced to let the fayre go. Times, Sunday Times (2016) And if tonight's fayre doesn't make your mouth water, nothing will. The Sun (2016) I smile winningly, perusing the ' bill of fayre'. Times, Sunday Times (2009) Glastonbury isn't some nostalgic hippy village fayre. Times, Sunday Times (2010) Even when it's raining outside, the mood is perpetual summer fayre on the village green. Times, Sunday Times (2016) There's nearly always a festival on: today, it's the fossil fayre; from tomorrow, stone carving. Times, Sunday Times (2016) The residents take part in a sponsored static bike ride to raise money for the community fayre. The Sun (2017)
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Trends offayre

fayre in British English

fair in British English 2

fare in British English

Examples of 'fayre' in a sentencefayre

Trends of
fayre

Examples of 'fayre' in a sentence
fayre