Associations to the word «Fairings»
Noun
- Payload
- Cockpit
- Fuselage
- Windshield
- Headlight
- Radiator
- Strut
- Tubing
- Glider
- Booster
- Motorcycle
- Rotor
- Canopy
- Xl
- Bike
- Rudder
- Pant
- Nozzle
- Exhaust
- Spacecraft
- Adapter
- Blister
- Gear
- Brake
- Configuration
- Honda
- Centaur
- Rocket
- Propeller
- Launch
- Drag
- Composite
- Wheel
- Glide
- Launcher
- Intake
- Luggage
- Nose
- Hang
- Cone
- Chassis
- Diameter
- Pod
- Suspension
- Landing
- Engine
- Bulkhead
- Turret
- Wing
- Fuel
- Cable
- Tank
- Antenna
- Fork
- Bmw
- Spat
- Frame
- Shift
- Rear
- Atlas
- Mk
- Hinge
- Aluminium
- Compartment
- Axle
- Panel
- Satellite
- Mounting
- Abs
- Titan
- Fibre
- Biscuit
- Rider
- Cylinder
Adjective
Wiktionary
FAIRING, verb. Present participle of fair
FAIRING, noun. A structure on various parts of a vehicle, for example an aircraft, automobile, or motorcycle, that produces a smooth exterior and reduces drag
FAIRING, noun. A present; originally, one given or purchased at a fair. (Uncommon)
FAIRING, noun. Also in old Scots (at least), like 'fare' simply something edible, as in Lady Nairne's "Caller Herrin'" or in Burns's "Tam o' Shanter"; Tam is warned that the witches will "get thy fairin', in Hell they'll roast thee like a herrin'". Like Cornish fairings, but Lady Nairne's usage is not exactly an "edible treat"
Wise words
Words are cheap. The biggest thing you can say is
'elephant'.