Fine ( adjective , adverb , noun )

(As an adjective)

Fine ( adjective )

1. Of high quality; excellent.
2. Delicate or subtle.
3. Small or slender.
4. Having a smooth texture or surface.
5. Clear and bright.
6. Superior or admirable in a particular quality.

Origin:

Middle english, from old french fin, from latin finitus, past participle of finire to finish, end.

Examples:

1. The wine was fine and full-bodied.
2. The machine produces fine, precise cuts.
3. Her hair was a fine, golden color.
4. The material was fine and silky to the touch.
5. The day was fine and sunny.
6. She has a fine sense of humor.

(As an adverb)

Fine ( adverb )

1. Of high quality; excellent.
2. Delicate or subtle.
3. Small or slender.
4. Having a smooth texture or surface.
5. Clear and bright.
6. Superior or admirable in a particular quality.

Origin:

Middle english, from old french fin, from latin finitus, past participle of finire to finish, end.

Examples:

1. The wine was fine and full-bodied.
2. The machine produces fine, precise cuts.
3. Her hair was a fine, golden color.
4. The material was fine and silky to the touch.
5. The day was fine and sunny.
6. She has a fine sense of humor.

(As a noun)

Fine ( noun )

1. Of high quality; excellent.
2. Delicate or subtle.
3. Small or slender.
4. Having a smooth texture or surface.
5. Clear and bright.
6. Superior or admirable in a particular quality.

Origin:

Middle english, from old french fin, from latin finitus, past participle of finire to finish, end.

Examples:

1. The wine was fine and full-bodied.
2. The machine produces fine, precise cuts.
3. Her hair was a fine, golden color.
4. The material was fine and silky to the touch.
5. The day was fine and sunny.
6. She has a fine sense of humor.