Associations to the word «Fay»
Noun
- Rink
- Fairy
- Elsa
- Fay
- Jane
- Compton
- Larkin
- Gee
- Ripley
- Yuri
- Morgan
- Spectroscopy
- Neutron
- Culprit
- Halfback
- Godwin
- Mckenzie
- Landfall
- Holden
- Minnie
- Avalon
- Merlin
- Hut
- Gonzalo
- Mickey
- Le
- Bellamy
- Terence
- Fullback
- Rooney
- Bradshaw
- Enchantment
- Lancelot
- Ballet
- Melissa
- Charley
- Meath
- Faye
- Lucille
- Starring
- Vincent
- Laurel
- Gifford
- Maude
- Lyons
- Canister
- Vaudeville
- Jonny
- Sidney
- Eva
- Messina
- Hartley
- Guillaume
- Grover
- Scabbard
- Astor
- Helm
- Cecilia
- Bathurst
- Hermione
- Daisy
- Cutler
- Cooper
- Benjamin
- Sampson
- Cora
- Ike
- Chung
- Arthur
- Fiddle
- Darren
- Dorothy
- Fiddler
- Annie
- Ann
- Nat
- Muller
- Kellogg
- Ritter
- Lionel
- Crawford
- Kell
- Eliza
- Greene
- Cochran
- Mildred
- Damsel
- Elf
- Mcgrath
- Dolores
Verb
Wiktionary
FAY, verb. To fit.
FAY, verb. To join or unite closely or tightly.
FAY, verb. To lie close together.
FAY, verb. To fadge.
FAY, verb. (dialectal) To cleanse; clean out.
FAY, noun. A fairy; an elf.
FAY, noun. (US slang) A white person.
FAY, adjective. (US slang) White.
FAY, proper noun. An English surname, originally a nickname from "faith, loyalty" or "a fairy".
FAY, proper noun. An Irish surname, anglicized from Ó Fiaich and Ó Fathaigh.
FAY, proper noun. A female given name, pet form of Faith or Frances; often used as a middle name.
Dictionary definition
FAY, noun. A small being, human in form, playful and having magical powers.
Wise words
We should have a great fewer disputes in the world if words
were taken for what they are, the signs of our ideas only,
and not for things themselves.