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fair and balanced

The slogan for FOX news. Often means "not one sided or biased" But Fox new is primarly a conservative asshole network, so i guess it doesnt really apply here.

Hey Jon, let's see how many times this douche bag Bill O'reilly says "Fair and Balanced" in a five minute period.

by PerceptionGuitarist May 28, 2004

143๐Ÿ‘ 53๐Ÿ‘Ž


fair city

Otherwise knows as fairly shitty a "gripping" irish soap opera which makes me ashamed about my nationality. your only allowed to be in fair city if you talk with a fake dublin accent "gripped" with angst, have chronic constipation and say "jaysus" and tut between every sentence

1:ma, oim up da pole!
2:jaysus samanta whos da da?
1:jaysus ma dats loik askin me wha bean made me fart!

by 1# fair city fan, i love u lorkin no matter who ya throttled with a golf club! April 5, 2004

21๐Ÿ‘ 5๐Ÿ‘Ž


vanity fair

Vanity Fair was a novel written by William Thackeray. First published as a series in January 1847 and published as a novel the following year. It was a novel about early-19th Century culture in England during the Napoleonic Wars. It's sub-title was A Novel without a Hero.

-What are you reading?
-I'm reading Thackeray's Vanity Fair

by Chrisman September 15, 2007

18๐Ÿ‘ 4๐Ÿ‘Ž


Fair Go

1. A statement directed at any form of authority, protesting your dissatification for the choice or call that they have proclaimed.

2. A statement directed with encouragement or agreement of an event that has just taken place.

1.FAIR GO REF! That was a foul!
2. Fair go buddy, that was incredible!

by Kai Jacobs December 13, 2005

15๐Ÿ‘ 3๐Ÿ‘Ž


fair

-noun
1: term used by asians in prace of the correct word "fail" due to a rack in understanding that 'L' is not pronounced 'R' in the engrish ranguage...

...i totally faired my engrish test today.

by Serits R Ruemas April 24, 2011

4๐Ÿ‘ 50๐Ÿ‘Ž


Savoir faire

Literally - Know how to do

Usually used, as most French terms - je ne sais pas, ennui, to describe that certain something that is beyond normal language.
Nowdays it is often referred to (incorrectly) as X-factor
However Savior faire suggests a certain style, accomplishment and refinement. A person who has Savoir faire is naturally suave and classy, or has the innate abiilty to do or say the right thing at the right time.

The great Irish wit, Oscar Wilde, has considered to have Savoir faire, although he probably would have said that he was more Laisser faire (i.e. lazy, disinterested or libertine)

or in a more modern context;
The actor George Clooney can be said to have Savoir faire

by TJ Curtis September 28, 2006

94๐Ÿ‘ 35๐Ÿ‘Ž


fair enough

OK, I agree.

OR

That's reasonable, even though I'm not sure I agree completely.

"When you graded my test, you added my score incorrectly.

I see, you're right. Fair enough."

OR

"I think think Stephen King's prose is quite a bit less effective than you think!

OK. Fair enough."

by kmphilosopher June 12, 2011

170๐Ÿ‘ 68๐Ÿ‘Ž