fay

pronunciation

How to pronounce fay in British English: UK [feɪ]word uk audio image

How to pronounce fay in American English: US [feɪ] word us audio image

Word Origin

fay
fay: see fairy
fay (n.)
"fairy," late 14c., from Old French fae (12c., Modern French fée), from Vulgar Latin *fata "goddess of fate," fem. singular of Latin fata (neuter plural), literally "the Fates" (see fate (n.)). Adjective meaning "homosexual" is attested from 1950s.
Fay
fem. proper name, in some cases from Middle English fei, Old French fei "faith," or else from fay "fairy."

Example

1. I haven 't seen fay since last october .
2. I think that 's probably just a little tribute to fay .
3. Ever since the calf was born last month , hundreds of people from as far away as ontario have visited peter fay 's farm to see it .
4. " We envision this vehicle to be used to move the state of the art along in the use of composites , " said fay collier , manager of nasa 's environmentally responsible aircraft programme .
5. Fay : when the committee has made all the changes it considers necessary , I 'll have to print out another 40 copies of the final version .

more: >How to Use "fay" with Example Sentences