to fare
100
5.4
- verb
- /fɛr/
:
ir
- How would teachers of reading and math fare if their situation were like ours?
- fare well
- fare poorly
- fare badly
Tangible 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
-
How did you fare in the tundra?
-
They fare so much better and heal so much quicker.
-
How did you fare with the King?
-
How do you fare, buddy? - Good, good.
-
Did he fare any better with you?
-
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.
-
When times are tough, we need to see how we fare in overcoming challenges.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Progress or get along in a situation
27
2.1
Manage or do well in a situation
20
3.7
To manage or get by during a difficult time
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
How Well
241
3.2
58
3.7
520
1.2
100
5.4
121
3.1
851
2.8
898
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.