"fair words" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe words that are honest and just. For example, "His speech contained only fair words as he made an argument for his point of view."
("When Pack meets with Pack in the Jungle," it reads in part, "and neither will go from the trail / Lie down till the leaders have spoken — it may be fair words shall prevail").
-MARY B. HARRIS When Pack meets Pack in the Jungle, and neither will go down from the Trail, Lie down till the leaders have spoken it may be fair words will prevail.
"Weird" is a fair word for me.
Celebrate is a fair word for me, though.
The left-hander Derek Holland was asked if collapse was a fair word to describe the Rangers' undoing.
Her father (a dishonest used-car salesman) is turned into an "escapologist," which is a fair word to describe the creators of this show.
"I think that's a fair word … They want a bigger scale, a bigger footprint, so they can compete with Manchester and West Yorkshire".
I believe "privilege" is a fair word because the games featured the Flyers and the Bruins at Fenway Park — with the announcement of the U.S. Olympic Team after the game — and last year's Capitals-Penguins showdown at Heinz Field.
"With carcinoid tumors that small, 'cure' is a fair word to use," said her physician, Dr. Anthony Heaney, who is setting up a carcinoid treatment center at Cedars-Sinai HospitaLos AngelesgeLos Angeles
"They certainly suspected that the prisoners thing was going to be involved, but they were shocked, I think is a fair word, when we indicated to them that we were going to normalize and establish diplomatic relations".
In the minutes before he went on, Mr. Arnold behaved almost as if he were trying to push his material (it's a fair word to use, because he did after all have some idea of what his shtick was supposed to involve) out of focus.
