"fair well" is a correct and usable term in written English.
It is usually used to bid goodbye to someone, similar to the phrase "farewell", and can be used as a polite expression to end a conversation. For example: "It was nice talking to you - fair well!".
Inquisitive souls don't fair well in Gothic stories.
This book is eminently fair, well researched and exhaustive.
The company, the Yuanhua Group, uses the name "Fair Well," not "Fare Well".
We need to police ourselves and make sure that the rules of correct behavior are clear, fair, well understood and creatively applied.
This primer, which sorts through the doctrines and practices of the Mormon faith, "is eminently fair, well researched and exhaustive," Timothy Egan wrote here last year.
The group also pruned redbuds in the Westville shopping area that did not fair well last winter (these redbuds may not survive the next winter due to severe limb damage).
i is fair, well-conceived and has excellent editorship to sail the paper into safe waters.
The world's peacekeeper, the friendly nation, a liberal counterweight to the harsher pieties of its southern neighbour, decent, civilised, fair, well-governed?
"Since I cannot prove a lover / To entertain these fair well-spoken days," he says, "I am determined to prove a villain / And hate the idle pleasures of these days".
The dissembling and physically deformed Richard, duke of Gloucester, reveals his true purpose in the opening soliloquy of Richard III: And therefore, since I cannot prove a lover To entertain these fair well-spoken days, I am determined to prove a villain.
Richard III, in pre-Freudian fashion, articulates his villainy by calling it a form of repressed love: "Since I cannot prove a lover/ To entertain these fair well-spoken days,/ I am determined to prove a villain/ And hate the idle pleasures of these days".
