It's not fair that fare means three unrelated things. As a verb, it means to proceed or get along, as in "Fare thee well." As a noun, it can refer to the cost of travel ("Train fare is ten dollars") or to food ("Tatertots are typical cafeteria fare").
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Fare
Usage Examples
For the wretched one night is like a thousand for someone faring well death is just one more night.
Misspelled FormFaring, Faring, aring, Faring, Fqaring, Fwaring, Fsaring, Fzaring, Fqring, Fwring, Fsring, Fzring, Faqring, Fawring, Fasring, Fazring, Faering, Fa4ring, Fa5ring, Fatring, Fafring, Faeing, Fa4ing, Fa5ing, Fating, Fafing, Fareing, Far4ing, Far5ing, Farting, Farfing, Faruing, Far8ing, Far9ing, Faroing, Farjing, Farking, Farung, Far8ng, Far9ng, Farong, Farjng, Farkng, Fariung, Fari8ng, Fari9ng, Fariong, Farijng, Farikng, Faribng, Farihng, Farijng, Farimng, Fari ng, Faribg, Farihg, Farijg, Farimg, Fari g, Farinbg, Farinhg, Farinjg, Farinmg, Farin g, Farinfg, Farintg, Farinyg, Farinhg, Farinbg, Farinvg, Farinf, Farint, Fariny, Farinh, Farinb, Farinv, Faringf, Faringt, Faringy, Faringh, Faringb, Faringv.
Other Usage Examples
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