fair grass

Botany: feast-days, from the same root as Eng. feast and festal, and in the German me e, which means both ma and fair . The most celebrated fairs in the world are those of Nijni-Novgorod in Ru ia, Lyons in France, and Frankfort-on-the-Main and Leipzig in Germany. In this country nearly all of the states, and many of the cities, towns, and counties hold annual agricultural and mechanical exhibitions which are called fairs. [FESTIVAL.] "To bringen me gay thinges fro the feure." Chaucer: C. Т., 5,802. A day after the fair , A day behind the fair: 1. Potentilla an serin a. ( Britten & Holland .) Too late. [FAIR-DAYS, 8.] 2. Ranunculus bulbosus . (Jamie son.) fair-hair, 8. 1. The tendon of the neck of cattle or sheep. 2. A blonde or person whose hair is light in color. fair-in-sight, s. Bot.: Campanula patula. ( Britten & Holland.) fair-lead, s.