| 释义 |
Definition of funfair in English: funfairnounˈfʌnfɛːˈfənfɛr British A fair consisting of rides, sideshows, and other amusements. a travelling funfair set up every year as modifier a funfair ride Example sentencesExamples - Fenagh Rally is not just about steam engines and vintage machines there will also be a dog show, baby show and a funfair with loads of side shows.
- A Ferris wheel pokes above the palm trees in the affluent district of Zaitoona; at neighbourhood funfairs, parents usher their children on to the rides, slides and merry-go-rounds.
- There were performances from community groups, a food arena, arts and crafts stalls and funfair rides.
- They went windsurfing or on donkey rides, or spent their pocket money at funfairs.
- An international funfair will bring the biggest rides to the streets the city has ever seen.
- The regulations, he said, would place a duty of care on organisers of funfairs and owners of fairground equipment.
- The event included a recreation of an American Civil War battle, a funfair, dog show, and fête stalls.
- More than 20 charities had planned to set up stalls along the road and had organised sponsored walks, a fun run, balloon rides, a funfair and a vintage car rally.
- A huge funfair and children's fairground will also be set up in the centre to turn Bradford into a vibrant shopping experience.
- Gravity-defying motor cyclists riding the ‘wall of death’ at funfairs fascinated the masses, as well as poets and people from high society who developed a great liking for these ‘vulgar’ forms of motorised popular culture.
- Mrs Letchford, as a very young girl at a funfair, wanted to go on a ride which had a small yellow aeroplane but unfortunately as she had spent her pocket money her wish was not granted.
- A procession along the high street to the Weir Field traditionally kicks off the festivities before a funfair in the afternoon.
- When the parade reached Springhill High School, a funfair was waiting.
- Like children at a funfair, we are dared to continue to ride.
- They received prizes of either free rides on a funfair, donated by Stanley John Cubbins, or goodie bags donated by businesses in Farnworth.
- Sale targets have already been set and if the company raises £3,000 they will spend it on a funfair for the whole school.
- There will also be a funfair, sideshows, stalls and refreshments.
- There is also going to be a huge family festival, with funfairs and family entertainment.
- A travelling funfair in the rain before it opens is one of the most dreary looking things in the world.
- At present, the sands with their donkey rides, funfairs, bouncy castles and little shops selling souvenirs, postcards, buckets and spades and refreshments are dearly loved by older holiday makers and many family visitors.
Synonyms gala, gala day, garden party, bazaar, fair, feast, festival, fiesta, jubilee, pageant, carnival
Definition of funfair in US English: funfairnounˈfənfɛrˈfənfer British A fair consisting of rides, sideshows, and other amusements. a traveling funfair set up every year as modifier a funfair ride Example sentencesExamples - There is also going to be a huge family festival, with funfairs and family entertainment.
- The event included a recreation of an American Civil War battle, a funfair, dog show, and fête stalls.
- The regulations, he said, would place a duty of care on organisers of funfairs and owners of fairground equipment.
- There will also be a funfair, sideshows, stalls and refreshments.
- At present, the sands with their donkey rides, funfairs, bouncy castles and little shops selling souvenirs, postcards, buckets and spades and refreshments are dearly loved by older holiday makers and many family visitors.
- Mrs Letchford, as a very young girl at a funfair, wanted to go on a ride which had a small yellow aeroplane but unfortunately as she had spent her pocket money her wish was not granted.
- More than 20 charities had planned to set up stalls along the road and had organised sponsored walks, a fun run, balloon rides, a funfair and a vintage car rally.
- A Ferris wheel pokes above the palm trees in the affluent district of Zaitoona; at neighbourhood funfairs, parents usher their children on to the rides, slides and merry-go-rounds.
- A huge funfair and children's fairground will also be set up in the centre to turn Bradford into a vibrant shopping experience.
- Like children at a funfair, we are dared to continue to ride.
- A travelling funfair in the rain before it opens is one of the most dreary looking things in the world.
- They went windsurfing or on donkey rides, or spent their pocket money at funfairs.
- An international funfair will bring the biggest rides to the streets the city has ever seen.
- When the parade reached Springhill High School, a funfair was waiting.
- A procession along the high street to the Weir Field traditionally kicks off the festivities before a funfair in the afternoon.
- There were performances from community groups, a food arena, arts and crafts stalls and funfair rides.
- They received prizes of either free rides on a funfair, donated by Stanley John Cubbins, or goodie bags donated by businesses in Farnworth.
- Sale targets have already been set and if the company raises £3,000 they will spend it on a funfair for the whole school.
- Fenagh Rally is not just about steam engines and vintage machines there will also be a dog show, baby show and a funfair with loads of side shows.
- Gravity-defying motor cyclists riding the ‘wall of death’ at funfairs fascinated the masses, as well as poets and people from high society who developed a great liking for these ‘vulgar’ forms of motorised popular culture.
Synonyms gala, gala day, garden party, bazaar, fair, feast, festival, fiesta, jubilee, pageant, carnival
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