Associations to the word «Fay»
Noun
- Mill
- Wanda
- Cyclone
- Jenny
- Billy
- Joan
- Actress
- Elsie
- Alphonse
- Avenger
- Hewitt
- Surfer
- Hume
- Muriel
- Cary
- Hanna
- Joanne
- Arboretum
- Pam
- Kay
- Isabel
- Zodiac
- Alice
- Buchanan
- Paddy
- Davenport
- Rosemary
- Meadows
- Loire
- Maynard
- Patio
- Amy
- Doom
- Experiment
- Emilia
- Springer
- Norma
- Marquis
- Lineup
- Sherwood
- Mcguire
- Williamson
- Fran
- Beatrice
- Hurricane
- Mcgregor
- Radcliffe
- Brendan
- Norris
- Costello
- Audrey
- Agnes
- Frank
- Tyrone
- Julie
- Commissioner
- Amphibian
- Bel
- Derry
- Liszt
- Aux
- Chong
- Ames
- Shear
- Samantha
- Frey
- Webb
- Lillian
- Estate
- Madden
- Penelope
- Quarterback
- Teddy
- Kathleen
- Janet
- Sheila
- Dolly
- Victor
- Eleanor
- Storm
- Gladys
- Carlson
- Ruth
- Gustav
- Mermaid
- Kerr
- Nikki
- Templar
- Stanley
- Margaret
- Convection
- Judy
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
All the great things are simple, and many can be expressed
in a single word: freedom, justice, honor, duty, mercy,
hope.