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fain

[ UK /fˈe‍ɪn/ ]
[ US /ˈfeɪn/ ]
ADVERB
  1. in a willing manner
    I would fain do it
    this was gladly agreed to
ADJECTIVE
  1. having made preparations
    prepared to take risks

How To Use fain In A Sentence

  • Through her suit, Suzie Nova felt the diamantine exterior of the alien contraption throb faintly below her feet, alive with incomprehensible energies that course through it like blood through arteries.
  • Galanthus reginae-olgae is a reliable early flowerer, producing its faintly scented blooms as early as October.
  • Even the Magdalene herself, eyes turned in horror from the abandoned grave to the radiant glory of the seraphim, had the faint touch of that naiveté in her eyes.
  • I picked up the faint sound of a car in the distance.
  • ‘There were many times when I felt faint at matches because of menstrual cramps,’ Susan says.
  • There is a faint hissing sound and a burning smell. Times, Sunday Times
  • I could still detect the faint smell of bleach.
  • Stooping, I lifted the belt, ornamental silver medallions that tinkled faintly together like coins of small denominations. I'LL TAKE YOU THERE
  • When terms which signify mixed perfections are predicated of God, the analogy becomes so faint that the locution is a mere metaphor. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 2: Assizes-Browne
  • The relation between the original book and this new film is very faint.
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