fairish

1. (of weather) Mostly mild and clement.Examples: "Fairish all day but clouded all over at 6 p.m."; ""Well, well," he went on slowly, "a fairish day–a bit frost coming. Nelse says there'll be snow up the Lake diveesion, late as it is.""; "Morn fairish, after cloudy and rainy appearance ."not-comparable

2. (of hair or skin) Somewhat fair or light-colored.Examples: "Suetonius describes Augustus with leviter inflexum et subflavum 'wavy and fairish' hair (Divus Augustus 79), which, coupled with his bright eyes and medium complexion , perhaps awards him the bravery of a lion (Evans 1935: 65–6; 1969:53-4; Gascou 1984:603)."; "Of middling height, with fairish skin and raven dark curls peeking from beneath a stylish bonnet."; "One, I'm pretty sure, is Edward Monkford. The same fairish curls framing a lean, ascetic face as in a photo I found on the internet; the same black cashmere pullover and white open-necked shirt."not-comparable

3. (dialect) Pertaining to fairies.Examples: "In this tongue she sang the children ballads and told them tales of the 'fairish' (fairies) which lived in the Bottom before machinery drove them away, stories of the graves under the rectory back-kitchen, 'of witches running red-hot needles into human flesh.'"; "This tale opens in "that part of merry England called Derbyshire" (3); when the foundling character, Sydney, is introduced in a British garden, he is immediately associated with fairies or the "fairish” (4)."; "In the glory days of the royal fairish clan, members of the royal fairish family were given the special task of travelling to Felanthiam and caring for their mother star."dialectalnot-comparable