Fair and reasonable under circumstances." (Emphasis ours) Webster 's Third New International Dictionary (Unabridged) defines, consideration ' thus: "Something that is legally regarded as the equivalent or return given or suffered by one for the act or promise of another." 250 And the word 'adequate ' has been defined in the same volume at page 25 thus: "Legally sufficient: such as is lawfully and reasonably sufficient" Similarly, in words and Phrases (Permanent Edition volume 2) the word 'adequate ' has been defined at p.545 thus: 'Adequate ' means fully equal to requirements or occasions, commensurate, but in its primary and more popular significance nothing can be said to be 'adequate ' which is not equal to what is required, suitable to the case or occasion, fully sufficient, proportionate, and satisfactory." And when used to qualify consideration, it has been defined thus: in the same volume at p.545: "Fair consideration in money or money 's worth" is consideration which under all circumstances is honest, reasonable, and free from suspicion, whether or not strictly 'adequate ' or 'full '." (Emphasis supplied) 'Adequate Consideration ' has been further defined as follows in the same volume at p.553: "Adequate consideration" generally is one which is a fair equivalent in value for benefit obtained. . . 'Adequate consideration ' required in action for specific performance merely means that contract price must be substantially just and fair valuation under all circumstances." (Emphasis supplied) In Volume 17 of Corpus Juris Secundum (p.420 421 and 425) the import of 'consideration ' has been described thus: "Various definitions of consideration are to be found in the textbooks and judicial opinions.