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Fast

speaker
speaker

Meaning

Adj

●
Firmly or
; stable.
●
Firm against
;
or
;
; strong.
●
Steadfast, with
. (Now mostly in
like
friend(s).)
●
Moving with great
, or
of doing so;
, rapid.
●
In Nuclear physics:
  • Moving with great
    , or
    of doing so;
    , rapid.
  • Having a
    between 1
    and 20
    ; often used to
    the energy state of
    of their
    by a
    or
    (i.e; before the
    have been
    by anything).
    • ●
    Of a place,
    by business,
    , etc.
    ●
    Causing
    of
    or action.
    ●
    In Computing:
    Able to
    in a
    of time.
    ●
    In Sleep:
    Deep or
    (of
    );
    (of people).
    ●
    Not
    or
    when
    to
    such as
    or
    ; permanent.
    ●
    Tenacious; retentive.
    ●
    Having an
    or
    habits.
    ●
    Ahead of the
    time or schedule.
    ●
    More
    to
    than average.

    Adv

    ●
    In a
    or
    ,
    ; in such a way as not to be
    ;
    ,
    .
    ●
    Deeply or
    .
    ●
    Immediately
    or time;
    , very
    .
    ●
    Quickly, with great
    ; within a
    .
    ●
    Ahead of the
    time or schedule.

    Noun

    ●
    In British English & Rail transportation:
    A
    that
    at only some
    it
    between its
    and
    ,
    just the
    ●
    The
    or
    of
    ,
    from food
    ●
    One of the
    in the
    year
    ●
    Initialism of Focused
    with
    for trauma.

    Intj

    ●
    In Archery:
    Short for "
    ", a
    not to
    between the
    and the target

    Verb

    ●
    To
    , especially from food.
    ●
    To reduce or
    for
    or health
    , to diet.
    ●
    (academic) To cause a person or
    to
    , especially from eating.

    Phrase

    ●
    In Medicine & Pathology:
    Acronym of
    ,
    ,
    , time. A
    for
    a
    (“CVA”) or
    . The
    F-A-S-T also was
    in
    of the
    , as a need for
    and treatment.

    Name

    ●
    A surname.
    Sourced from
    Wiktionary

    Origin

    fast
    English
    arrow
    fæst
    Old English (ca. 450-1100)
    fæstan
    Old English (ca. 450-1100)
    Sourced from
    Etym

    Synonyms

    More
    more

    Antonyms

    Related

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    Rhymes

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