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Crossword clues for funfair

Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
funfair
noun
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ A fancy dress parade again preceded the match, and there was a funfair, sideshows and trade stands.
▪ An avenue of fortune-tellers' trailers led into the funfair, displaying yellow or red cards in their windows.
▪ At seaside venues he visited the funfairs where he won all manner of prizes.
▪ Not all funfair rides will be available between October 30, 1992, and March 13, 1993.
▪ Rune, mouth tender, eyes laughing as he had watched the children playing at the funfair in Tivoli.
▪ There is a funfair next door and the big wheels can be clearly seen from the dressing-room window.
▪ What's included at Starcoast World: Starsplash sub-tropical waterworld; live cabaret; funfair rides; kids' clubs and entertainment.
Wiktionary
funfair

n. 1 (UK English) An amusement park. 2 (UK English) A traveling amusement park, called a carnival in US English.

WordNet
funfair
  1. n. a commercially operated park with stalls and shows for amusement [syn: amusement park, pleasure ground]

  2. a traveling show; having sideshows and rides and games of skill etc. [syn: carnival, fair]

Wikipedia
Funfair (disambiguation)

Funfair may refer to:

  • Amusement park
  • Midway (fair)
  • Sideshow alley (in Australia)
  • Traveling carnival (US English)
  • Travelling funfair (British English)
  • Volksfest (in Germany)

Usage examples of "funfair".

Perhaps that fellow Pawley, whoever he is, or will be, has a chain of his funfairs operating all round the world and all through history at this very moment.

Then a life-and-death scramble through charging traffic into small roads again, past North American-style houses very like their own to the glass-and-plastic village with its Charlie Pops and McDonald's and Kentucky Fried Chicken and the funfair where Mark had his arm broken by an enemy bumper car last Fourth of July, and when they got to the hospital it was full of kids with firework burns.

At its peak it had two mainline railway stations, eight music halls, eight cinemas, an aquarium, a funfair, a menagerie, a revolving tower, a boating garden, a Summer Pavilion, a Winter Gardens, the largest swimming-pool in Britain, and two piers.

Sooty, Tony Hancock, Bill and Ben the Flowerpot Men, Marmite, skiffle music, that Morecambe and Wise segment in which Angela Rippon shows off her legs by dancing, Gracie Fields singing 'Sally', George Formby doing anything, Dixon of Dock Green, HP sauce, salt cellars with a single large hole, travelling funfairs, making sandwiches from bread you've sliced yourself, really milky tea, allotments, the belief that household wiring is an interesting topic for conversation, steam trains, toast made under a gas grill, thinking that going to choose wallpaper with your mate constitutes a reasonably good day out, wine made out of something other than grapes, unheated bedrooms and bathrooms, seaside rock, erecting windbreaks on a beach (why, pray, are you there if you need a windbreak?

Sooty, Tony Hancock, Bill and Ben the Flowerpot Men, Marmite, skiffle music, that Morecambe and Wise segment in which Angela Rippon shows off her legs by dancing, Gracie Fields singing 'Sally', George Formby doing anything, Dixon of Dock Green, HP sauce, salt cellars with a single large hole, travelling funfairs, making sandwiches from bread you've sliced yourself, really milky tea, allotments, the belief that household wiring is an interesting topic for conversation, steam trains, toast made under a gas grill, thinking that going to choose wallpaper with your mate constitutes a reasonably good day out, wine made out of something other than grapes, unheated bedrooms and bathrooms, seaside rock, erecting windbreaks on a beach (why, pray, are you there if you need a .