for fair adv.
(US) completely, absolutely, altogether.
Stories of Chinatown 6: I got stuck on her for fair. | ||
Actors’ Boarding House (1906) 127: On the dead, I t’ink I’m off me nut fur fair. | ||
N.Y. Times Mag. 30 Apr. 5/2: Don Quixote [...] The geezer that went with him was a fall-guy for fair. | My View on Books in||
Psmith Journalist (1993) 171: He’s got a lot of dem for fair. | ||
Story Omnibus (1966) 306: These bimbos were a couple of lollipops for fair. There wouldn’t have been an ounce of fight in a ton of them. | ‘The Big Knockover’||
(con. 1920s) Big Money in USA (1966) 906: He said he’d be a poor homeless boy for fair if he didn’t get back to the office. | ||
Joint (1972) 22: I pointed out to him that he and his shillelah had put the heat on but good and fucked me up for fair. | letter 21 June in||
Peyton Place (1959) 325: The backbone of Chestnut Street is broken for fair. | ||
Get Your Ass in the Water (1974) 131: We chewed the rag for quite a while and shot the con for fair / and when it came to spreadin’ jive, you could gamble that I was there. |