to fare
108
5.4
- verb
- /fɛr/
- How would teachers of reading and math fare if their situation were like ours?
- fare well
- fare poorly
- fare badly
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Watch on YouTubeTangible assets are faring better than paper assets.
- Tangible assets are faring better than paper assets.
- But in the DSM of child stars who fared well, we would see her picture.
- And how did how did Jesse fare not being in Kona this year?
- But generally people with metabolic disorders tended to to fare worse with COVID.
- And if you don't understand that, you're not going to fare well.
- Let's see how our space fairing dice is faring.
- Their careers in general did not fare well.
- Let's try this Siberius and see how these fare.
Examples
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How did you fare in the tundra?
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They fare so much better and heal so much quicker.
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How did you fare with the King?
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How do you fare, buddy? - Good, good.
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Did he fare any better with you?
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Native Americans were another group that did not fare well on the show.
Academic text (2013) -
Limited research has been conducted examining how girls fare after they leave the juvenile justice system.
Academic text (2012) -
How do our students fare on math and science end-of-course tests compared to the average?
Academic text (2013) -
I don't think he's gonna fare well.
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When times are tough, we need to see how we fare in overcoming challenges.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Progress or get along in a situation
118
3.7
To manage or get by during a difficult time
58
2.1
Manage or do well in a situation
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
How Well
233
3.2
81
3.7
∞
1.2
108
5.4
128
3.1
∞
2.8
∞
1.0
Surface Forms
Etymology
Fare (to get along) comes from an old verb meaning 'to go', like in farewell, so to 'fare' in a situation is how you 'go' through it — in other words, how well you do or how you get along.