Fast ( adjective , verb , adverb )

(As an adjective)

Fast ( adjective )

1. Moving or capable of moving at high speed.
2. Fixed securely in place.
3. Not easily disturbed or changed.
4. Difficult to break or cut.
5. Not easily soluble.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english fæst 'firm, secure, steadfast'.

Examples:

1. The sports car is fast and agile.
2. She held on tight to the railing, making sure she wouldn't slip.
3. This glue is incredibly fast, and it will bond two surfaces together in minutes.
4. The old oak tree was fast in the ground and had been there for over a hundred years.
5. This paint dries fast and leaves a smooth finish.

(As a verb)

Fast ( verb )

1. Moving or capable of moving at high speed.
2. Fixed securely in place.
3. Not easily disturbed or changed.
4. Difficult to break or cut.
5. Not easily soluble.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english fæst 'firm, secure, steadfast'.

Examples:

1. The sports car is fast and agile.
2. She held on tight to the railing, making sure she wouldn't slip.
3. This glue is incredibly fast, and it will bond two surfaces together in minutes.
4. The old oak tree was fast in the ground and had been there for over a hundred years.
5. This paint dries fast and leaves a smooth finish.

(As an adverb)

Fast ( adverb )

1. Moving or capable of moving at high speed.
2. Fixed securely in place.
3. Not easily disturbed or changed.
4. Difficult to break or cut.
5. Not easily soluble.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english fæst 'firm, secure, steadfast'.

Examples:

1. The sports car is fast and agile.
2. She held on tight to the railing, making sure she wouldn't slip.
3. This glue is incredibly fast, and it will bond two surfaces together in minutes.
4. The old oak tree was fast in the ground and had been there for over a hundred years.
5. This paint dries fast and leaves a smooth finish.