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Find & Replace It! 2.0.9 Download 7,6/10 8477 votes
Also found in: Thesaurus, Legal, Financial, Idioms, Encyclopedia.
fined
penalized for an offense: He was fined $50 for parking in a handicapped zone.Sign in to iCloud to access your photos, videos, documents, notes, contacts, and more. Use your Apple ID or create a new account to start using Apple services. Squeed 1.12.8 download. Cities by ZIP Code™ For more rapid delivery, please use the recommended or recognized city names whenever possible for this ZIP Code ™.
Not to be confused with:
find – discover; come upon by chance; obtain by search or effort: find a four-leaf clover; achieve, win, earn, acquire: find an apartment
fine 1
(fīn)adj.fin·er, fin·est1.a. Of superior quality, skill, or appearance: a fine day; a fine wine.
b. Excellent in character or ability: a fine person; a fine writer.
2. Very small in size, weight, or thickness: fine type; fine paper.
3. b. Metallurgy Containing pure metal in a specified proportion or amount: gold 21 carats fine.
5. Thin; slender: fine hairs.
6. Carefully or delicately made or done: fine china. See Synonyms at exquisite.
7. Consisting of very small particles; not coarse: fine dust.
8. a. Marginally different or subtle: a fine difference.
b. Able to make or detect effects of great subtlety or precision; sensitive: has a fine eye for color.
9. Trained to the highest degree of physical efficiency: a fine racehorse.
10. Characterized by refinement or elegance: people in the finest society.
11. Satisfactory; acceptable: Handing in your paper on Monday is fine.
12. Being in a state of satisfactory health; quite well: 'How are you?' 'I'm fine.'
adv.2. Informal Very well: doing fine.
tr. & intr.v.fined, fin·ing, fines
[Middle English fin, from Old French, from Latin fīnis, end, supreme degree.]
fine 2
(fīn)n.1. A sum of money required to be paid especially to the government as a penalty for an offense.
tr.v.fined, fin·ing, fines To require the payment of a fine from; impose a fine on.
Idiom: in fine2. In summation; in brief.
[Middle English fin, from Old French, settlement, compensation, from Medieval Latin fīnis, from Latin, end.]
fi·ne 3
(fē′nā)n.Music
[Italian, from Latin fīnis, end.]
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- Author: admin
- Category: Category
Find & Replace It! 2.0.9 Download 7,6/10 8477 votes
Also found in: Thesaurus, Legal, Financial, Idioms, Encyclopedia.
fined
penalized for an offense: He was fined $50 for parking in a handicapped zone.Sign in to iCloud to access your photos, videos, documents, notes, contacts, and more. Use your Apple ID or create a new account to start using Apple services. Squeed 1.12.8 download. Cities by ZIP Code™ For more rapid delivery, please use the recommended or recognized city names whenever possible for this ZIP Code ™.
Not to be confused with:
find – discover; come upon by chance; obtain by search or effort: find a four-leaf clover; achieve, win, earn, acquire: find an apartment
fine 1
(fīn)adj.fin·er, fin·est1.a. Of superior quality, skill, or appearance: a fine day; a fine wine.
b. Excellent in character or ability: a fine person; a fine writer.
2. Very small in size, weight, or thickness: fine type; fine paper.
3. b. Metallurgy Containing pure metal in a specified proportion or amount: gold 21 carats fine.
5. Thin; slender: fine hairs.
6. Carefully or delicately made or done: fine china. See Synonyms at exquisite.
7. Consisting of very small particles; not coarse: fine dust.
8. a. Marginally different or subtle: a fine difference.
b. Able to make or detect effects of great subtlety or precision; sensitive: has a fine eye for color.
9. Trained to the highest degree of physical efficiency: a fine racehorse.
10. Characterized by refinement or elegance: people in the finest society.
11. Satisfactory; acceptable: Handing in your paper on Monday is fine.
12. Being in a state of satisfactory health; quite well: 'How are you?' 'I'm fine.'
adv.2. Informal Very well: doing fine.
tr. & intr.v.fined, fin·ing, fines
[Middle English fin, from Old French, from Latin fīnis, end, supreme degree.]
fine 2
(fīn)n.1. A sum of money required to be paid especially to the government as a penalty for an offense.
tr.v.fined, fin·ing, fines To require the payment of a fine from; impose a fine on.
Idiom: in fine2. In summation; in brief.
[Middle English fin, from Old French, settlement, compensation, from Medieval Latin fīnis, from Latin, end.]
fi·ne 3
(fē′nā)n.Music
[Italian, from Latin fīnis, end.]
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