fairsized

It was a fairsized coach-stop with an inn, fortunately.

Sick Cycle Carousel 2010

Not the lithe slender, not the broad roundish near the lithe slender, not the fairsized fullfeatured to the leeward of the broad roundish but, indeed and inneed, the curling, perfect-portioned, flowerfleckled, shapely highhued, delicate features swaying to the windward of the fairsized fullfeatured.

Finnegans Wake 2006

It was perfectly still and presently the moon grew bright; if you had been there you would have seen the moonlight shining on an old tree-stump and on a fairsized boulder.

The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe Lewis, C. S. 1950

Long distance lines up to 1900 demanded wire about one-eighth of an inch thick -- as thick as a fairsized lead pencil; and, for this reason, the New York-Chicago line, built in 1893, consumed 870,000 pounds of copper wire of this size.

The Age of Big Business; a chronicle of the captains of industry Burton Jesse Hendrick 1909

"Here she comes!" he breathed, and the heavy door was open, revealing the usual interior, with ledgers, and a fairsized steel money-vault, which also came open a moment later.

Slippy McGee, Sometimes Known as the Butterfly Man Marie Conway Oemler 1905

The path led deeper and deeper into the woods and then along a fairsized brook.

The Rover Boys in Camp or, The Rivals of Pine Island Edward Stratemeyer 1896

With Syd holding the rope tightly round the edge of the cleft, and the sailor keeping it fast, the lieutenant had no difficulty in getting along; the sailor followed, and they passed along a natural passage to where the rock sloped away sufficiently for them to mount again to a fairsized ledge, from the end of which there was a ridge of broken rock giving foothold for climbers.

Syd Belton The Boy who would not go to Sea George Manville Fenn 1870

The days of Empire have gone as has the large navy and fairsized but well equiped & trained Army.

Army Rumour Service 2010

Were you in a fairsized place before the plague? "

Artichoke Christian Bell 2010

78 The kitchen garden must be as large as possible, not only to provide for the household but also, if there is a fairsized town nearby, so the produce can be sold at a profit—a real advantage in a society where cash was hard to come by.

Savoring The Past Wheaton Barbara Ketcham 1983