fine

გამოთქმა: /fʌɪn/

Universal

1of very high quality; very good of its kind:this was a fine piece of film-making fine wines
worthy of or eliciting admiration:what a fine human being he is a fine musician
good; satisfactory:relations in the group were fine
used to express one’s agreement with or acquiescence to something:anything you want is fine by me, Linda he said such a solution would be fine
in good health and feeling well:‘I’m fine, just fine. And you?’
(of the weather) bright and clear:it was another fine winter day
imposing or impressive in appearance:Donleavy was a fine figure of a man
(of speech or writing) sounding impressive and grand but ultimately insincere:fine words seemed to produce few practical benefits
denoting or displaying a state of good, though not excellent, preservation in stamps, books, coins, etc..
(of gold or silver) containing a specified high proportion of pure metal:the coin is struck in .986 fine gold

2very thin or narrow:a fine nylon thread fine flyaway hair
(of a point) sharp: I sharpened the leads to a fine point
made or consisting of small particles:the soils were all fine silt
of delicate or intricate workmanship or structure:fine bone china
(of something abstract) subtle and therefore perceived only with difficulty and care:there is a fine distinction between misrepresenting the truth and lying
(of a physical faculty) sensitive and discriminating:he has a fine eye for the detail and texture of social scenery

3 Cricket directed or stationed behind the wicket and close to the line of flight of the ball when it is bowled.

Universal

1 informal in a satisfactory or pleasing manner; very well:‘And how’s the job-hunting going?’ ‘Oh, fine.’ mother and baby are both doing fine

2 Cricket behind the wicket and close to the line of flight of the ball when it is bowled.

Universal

Universal

1 [with object] clarify (beer or wine) by causing the precipitation of sediment during production.
[no object] (of liquid) become clear.

2make or become thinner: [no object]:she’d certainly fined down—her face was thinner

3 [no object] (fine up) Northern English & Australian/NZ informal (of the weather) become bright and clear.

cut it (or things) fine: allow a very small margin of something, especially time:boys who have cut it rather fine are scuttling into chapel
do someone fine: suit or be enough for someone.
fine feathers make fine birds: proverb beautiful or expensive clothes may make the wearer seem more impressive than is really the case.
a fine line: a subtle distinction between two concepts or situations:there’s a fine line between humour and inappropriateness the president has been treading a fine line on immigration
the finer points of: the more complex or detailed aspects of:he went on to discuss the finer points of his work
——'s finest: North American informal the police of a particular city:Moscow’s finest
one's finer feelings: one’s feelings of honour, loyalty, or duty; one’s conscience or sense of morality.
one's finest hour: the time of one’s greatest success.
fine words butter no parsnips: proverb nothing is achieved by empty promises or flattery.
not to put too fine a point on it: to speak bluntly:not to put too fine a point on it, your Emily is a liar
[figuratively, with reference to the sharpening of a weapon, tool, etc.]
one fine day: at some unspecified or unknown time:one fine day he decided to take an apartment in Rome

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