The phrase "a fair queen" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a queen who is just, equitable, or beautiful, depending on the context.
Example: "In the kingdom, the people adored their fair queen, who ruled with kindness and wisdom."
Alternatives: "a just queen" or "a beautiful queen".
A pear run, a pear parade, a pear pie eating contest and a pear fair queen are as much a part of life's rhythm here as the pruning, picking and packing of pears.
As the midday sun began to reach its full power, Ms. Elliot watched the pear parade from a folding chair with her daughter Rachel, the 2010 pear fair queen, sometimes sitting on her lap.
If modesty is not one of the fair queen's strong points, it also has no place in dibble, a competitive game that dates to at least the 1940s as the defining pastime of this exclusive peninsula in Douglaston with stately homes and winding, sloping streets.
The manager's name was Elizabeth Hulette, a 24-year-old Kentuckian and former competitor for the title of county-fair queen.
Charms abounded, especially in Edward Johnson's "Eliza Is the Fairest Queen," with its studiedly fawning text: "Eliza's breast is that fair hill,/Where virtue dwells, and sacred skill".
Elisa Is The Fairest Queen.
Patricia wasn't being delusional, she was losing her mind because she was being primed by witches to be sacrificed to a witch queen, a fair reason to freak out!
To celebrate the opening, three VIP trains will run on Saturday, between stations decked out with bunting, bands and marquees … A fair bit of fanfare, with the Queen officially opening the line on 9 September.
The queen herself, egged on by arty Albert, bought a fair bit of it and put most of it in Osborne House (their Cubitt hideaway of 1851).
Yet there's a fair few avenues for the better-endowed to meet potential size queens.
