fare
43
3.7
- noun
- /fɛr/
:
comida
- In Hawaii's warm, mild climate, exotic tropical fruits and vegetables, as well as more familiar fare, flourish nearly year-round.
- standard fare
- traditional fare
- typical fare
And we might think in our own time about the fare of media that we consume.
- And we might think in our own time about the fare of media that we consume.
- So it's sparse and content, common American fare sparse and setting someone behind a counter going through the motions, what we now call dump and stir TV.
Examples
-
Matilda's well-known deeds and virtues had long constituted popular literary fare among aristocratic audiences in the region.
Academic text (1999) -
Critical readings of landscape representations have become standard fare for cultural geographers in recent years.
Academic text (1998) -
Now, read me the bill of fare.
-
Any programs beyond the standard academic fare are designed and developed by teachers in the school.
Academic text (2001) -
Is this the highlight of the local fare?
-
These days the best we have is only humble fare.
-
In the first phase, the women eat familiar fare, predominantly rice and vegetables.
Academic text (2002) -
Next, we have the main casino floor, where you'll find traditional casino fare.
-
Or did the doctors order some low-calorie fare that failed to nourish him?
Fiction book (1998) -
The food was uncomplicated, crowd-pleasing fare: steaks, roast chicken, potato salad, and enchiladas.
Synonyms
53
1.8
Light food and drinks people serve at a meeting or event
2
3.1
Food and other things that are usual at a place or event
1
2.6
A supply of food and other needed things for a trip
Food and drink kept or prepared to eat
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
How Fancy
Surface Forms
Etymology
Fare (food and drink) comes from an old idea of 'what you are given on a trip', so fare became the word for the food a place serves or the kind of food you eat there.