Pronunciation: [fˈe͡əɹɪʃ] (IPA) 
The spelling of the word "fairish" can be explained by its IPA phonetic transcription - /ˈfeərɪʃ/. The first syllable "fair" is pronounced as /feər/, which represents the sound of the long /e/ followed by the sound of /ə/. The second part "-ish" is pronounced as /ɪʃ/ which represents the sound of the short /i/ followed by the sound of /ʃ/. The word fairish is often used to describe something that is slightly fair or reasonable.
Fairish is an adjective used to describe something that is moderately fair or just, displaying an impartial or unbiased nature. The term can also convey the notion of being passably equitable or reasonable in a situation. It refers to a state or condition in which fairness prevails to some extent, but without reaching the ideal standard or perfection of complete fairness.
When used to describe a person, fairish characterizes someone who tends to treat others fairly, although they may not always be entirely objective or impartial. It suggests a degree of fairness that is somewhat above average, but not necessarily absolute or unwavering.
In a broader sense, fairish can also denote something that is reasonably or moderately satisfactory. For example, if someone states that a deal or agreement is fairish, they are acknowledging that it is not entirely fair, but acceptable or tolerable to a certain extent.
This term can be applied in various contexts such as legal matters, negotiations, or evaluations, where the concept of fairness or justice is being discussed. It implies a level of fairness that falls in the middle ground between unfairness or bias on one side, and absolute fairness or justice on the other. Fairish serves as a useful term to describe situations, individuals, or judgments that possess a fair element but may not achieve complete fairness or objectivity.
Reasonably or moderately fair.
Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.
The word "fairish" is derived from the root word "fair", which dates back to Old English. In Old English, "fæger" meant "pleasing to the eye", "graceful", or "beautiful". Over time, the meaning of "fair" extended to various other contexts, such as "just", "unbiased", or "reasonable". The suffix "-ish" is added to "fair" to create "fairish", indicating that something or someone possesses the qualities of being somewhat fair or moderately fair.
