Well, of course there's unfair. There's also a math term that means not fair in one word. It means "influence in an unfair way". The word is bias.
No. The word fair can be a noun, or an adjective. The adverb form of the adjective fair is "fairly."
fair
fair
fariy
Depends how you are using the word. Fair can equal beautiful (as in "the fair maiden"), or so-so (as in "Is she good-looking? Only fair."), or carnival (the county fair), or equitable (as in "he tries to be fair to all his employees).
The word "fair" in Tagalog is translated as "patas."
Faire is a French word meaning to make or to do.
Right. "BAIT SAY-fair" or "BET SEF-fair". Literally "house of book".
The word type for the wod fair is a noun
A homophone of the word "fair" is "fare."
"sense of injury" is three words, so I'm not sure if it is fair to ask for a single word which expresses the same idea; I would say "feeling hurt" but if you have to use just one word, try hurt.
A suffix for the word "fair" could be "ness" to form the word "fairness" meaning the quality of being fair or just.
In one sentence: The fair maid shook with fear a sentence for each word: You need to be fair to your children. The fear of God is the beginning of wisdom
No, the word "say" has one syllable.
The word is "fair" (gavel, scales of justice, rides, arcade game).
The Word 'Just" works.
Yes, the word 'fair' is a verb, however the use of fair as a verb is an obscure use: to join pieces so they are smooth, even, or regular.Example: He took the trouble to fair the boards with precision.The word fair is a noun (fair, fairs), an adjective (fair, fairer, fairest), and an adverb. Examples:Noun: The county fair will open this week.Adjective: We expect a fair decision based on evidence.Adjective: She has such fair hair, she doesn't lighten it.Adjective: That movie is just fair, not one of his best.Adverb: He was dropped from the team because he couldn't play fair.