| fair2 |
a gathering at which farm animals and farm produce are shown and judged. A fair is usually held over several days and includes games and amusements. [2 definitions] |
| fairground |
(often plural) an open, flat space where fairs are held. |
| fairly |
in a just or honest way. [3 definitions] |
| fairy |
an imaginary tiny creature in human form, thought to have magic powers. |
| fairy tale |
a story that tells of magical events and creatures in a make-believe world. The stories usually take place in an imaginary past time and often involve characters such as knights and kings and princesses. |
| faith |
trust or confidence. [3 definitions] |
| faithful |
able to be trusted or relied on. [2 definitions] |
| fake |
to make a false copy of. [5 definitions] |
| falcon |
a bird with long, powerful wings and a hooked beak. Falcons are related to hawks. They hunt other animals for food during the day. |
| fall |
to drop downward from a higher place; descend. [10 definitions] |
| fall asleep |
to begin the process of sleep. |
| fall back on |
to have another choice if something does not work out; resort to. |
| fall behind |
to not keep up with; lag behind. |
| fallen |
past participle of "fall." [3 definitions] |
| fall in love |
to begin to have strong feelings of romantic love (often followed by "with"). |
| fallout |
the radioactive particles that fall from a nuclear explosion. |
| fallow |
plowed but not planted with seeds. [2 definitions] |
| fall under |
to be put or classed in a group as; included in. |
| false |
not true or not correct. [3 definitions] |
| falsehood |
a lie. |
| falter |
to move, speak, or act in a way that is not sure or not steady; stumble. [2 definitions] |