faydom

As nouns the difference between terms and faydom

is that terms is while faydom is the state of being fay or doomed.

As nouns the difference between faydom and fagdom

is that faydom is the state of being fay or doomed while fagdom is the state of being very faggy; condition of possessing stereotypical homosexual behavior.

As nouns the difference between faydom and feydom

is that faydom is the state of being fay or doomed while feydom is .

As nouns the difference between fandom and faydom

is that fandom is the fans of a sport, activity, work, person etc, taken as a group while faydom is the state of being fay or doomed.

As nouns the difference between gaydom and faydom

is that gaydom is the collective lgbt experience, community, and culture while faydom is the state of being fay or doomed.

As a proper noun doom

is (video games|trademark) a popular first-person shooter video game, often regarded as the father of the genre.

As a noun faydom is

the state of being fay or doomed.

As a proper noun death

is the personification of death, often a skeleton with a scythe, and one of the four horsemen of the apocalypse.

As a noun faydom is

the state of being fay or doomed.

As nouns the difference between portent and faydom

is that portent is something that portends an event about to occur, especially an unfortunate or evil event; an omen while faydom is the state of being fay or doomed.

As an adjective doomed

is certain to suffer death, failure, or a similarly negative outcome.

As a verb doomed

is (doom).

As a noun faydom is

the state of being fay or doomed.

In dialectal terms the difference between fay and faydom

is that fay is to cleanse; clean out while faydom is a portent, usually of death; doom.

As nouns the difference between fay and faydom

is that fay is a fairy; an elf while faydom is the state of being fay or doomed.

As a verb fay

is to fit.

As an adjective fay

is white.

As a proper noun Fay

is {{surname|A=An|English|from=nicknames}}, originally a nickname from "faith, loyalty" or "a fairy".