| fine | very well; excellently | en |
| fine | End; conclusion; termination; extinction | en |
| fine | A sum of money paid as the settlement of a claim, or by way of terminating a matter in dispute; especially, a payment of money imposed upon a party as a punishment for an offense; a mulct | en |
| fine | A final agreement concerning lands or rents between persons, as the lord and his vassal | en |
| fine | to fine down a ship's lines, to diminish her lines gradually | en |
| fine | to fine the soil | en |
| fine | To make fine; to refine; to purify, to clarify; as, to fine gold | en |
| fine | as | en |
| fine | A sum of money or price paid for obtaining a benefit, favor, or privilege, as for admission to a copyhold, or for obtaining or renewing a lease | en |
| fine | To change by fine gradations; as Naut | en |
| fine | To impose a pecuniary penalty upon for an offense or breach of law; to set a fine on by judgment of a court; to punish by fine; to mulct; as, the trespassers were fined ten dollars | en |
| fine | Finely; well; elegantly; fully; delicately; mincingly | en |
| fine | To become fine (in any one of various senses); as, the ale will fine; the weather fined | en |
| fine | money extracted as a penalty characterized by elegance or refinement or accomplishment; "fine wine"; "looking fine in her Easter suit"; "a fine gentleman"; "fine china and crystal"; "a fine violinist"; "the fine hand of a master" | en |
| fine | (of weather) pleasant; not raining, perhaps with the sun shining; "a fine summer evening" | en |
| fine | In a manner so that the driven ball strikes the object ball so far to one side as to be deflected but little, the object ball being driven to one side | en |
| fine | To finish; to cease; or to cause to cease | en |
| fine | See Fine, n | en |
| fine | To pay a fine | en |
| fine | 3 (b) | en |
| fine | Used ironically | en |
| fine | Having (such) a proportion of pure metal in its composition; as, coins nine tenths fine | en |
| fine | Made of slender or thin filaments | en |
| fine | Good-looking, attractive | en |
| fine | expression of agreement | en |
| fine | Consisting of especially minute particulate; made up of particularly small pieces | en |
| fine | Of a particular grade of quality, usually between very good and very fine, and below mint | en |
| fine | Of superior quality | en |
| fine | gourmet | en |
| fine | Particularly slender; especially thin, narrow, or of small girth | en |
| fine | Sunny and not raining | en |
| fine | Being dismissive, a way to keep to yourself when asked, "How are you?" "Fine" | en |
| fine | Being acceptable, adequate, passable, or satisfactory | en |
| fine | Not thick or heavy; slender; filmy; as, a fine thread | en |
| fine | Thin; attenuate; keen; as, a fine edge | en |
| fine | Made of fine materials; light; delicate; as, fine linen or silk | en |
| fine | Aiming at show or effect; loaded with ornament; overdressed or overdecorated; showy | en |
| fine | Nice; delicate; subtle; exquisite; artful; skillful; dexterous | en |
| fine | Finished; brought to perfection; refined; hence, free from impurity; excellent; superior; elegant; worthy of admiration; accomplished; beautiful | en |
| fine | Not coarse; comminuted; in small particles; as, fine sand or flour | en |
| fine | Not coarse, gross, or heavy Not gross; subtile; thin; tenous | en |
| fine | minutely precise especially in differences in meaning; "a fine distinction" | en |
| fine | To make finer, or less coarse, as in bulk, texture, etc | en |
| fine | [WPI] adj Good, but not good enough to be {cuspy} The word `fine' is used elsewhere, of course, but without the implicit comparison to the higher level implied by {cuspy} | en |
| fine | approaches the condition of As New, but without being crisp For the use of the term Fine there must also be no defects, etc , and if the jacket has a small tear, or other defect, or looks worn, those should be noted | en |
| fine | The amount of money you will owe if you keep library materials past the due date Your fine will equal the number of days an item is overdue times the number of items overdue | en |
| fine | Approaches the condition of "As New", but without being crisp For the use of the term Fine there must be no defects, etc , and if the jacket has a small tear, or other defect, or looks worn, this should be noted (AB Bookman ) Often, in older books this standard is relaxed a little and the condition may be judged relative to the average or usual condition of copies encountered; a fine copy is therefore considerably above average | en |
| fine | Very similar to 'As New', but without that crisp feel Again, there will be no defects, etc , and if the jacket has a small rips or looks worn, this will be noted | en |
| fine | Distinguished | en |
| fine | A sentence that requires the payment of money to the court | en |
| fine | In the context of the Gazetteer, this was a payment to the Crown in return for a royal grant The fines proffered each year were recorded on the Fine Rolls; some were also noted on the Pipe Rolls | en |
| fine | Fee charged for an item returned to the Library after the due date The amount of the fine varies depending on the source For more information on fines, consult the Library's Circulation Policies | en |
| fine | This book is close to being as new, but it lacks the crispness of a new book Fine, there must also be no defects and if the jacket has a small tear, or other defect, or looks worn, this should be noted | en |
| fine | characterized by elegance or refinement or accomplishment; "fine wine"; "looking fine in her Easter suit"; "a fine gentleman"; "fine china and crystal"; "a fine violinist"; "the fine hand of a master" | en |
| fine | free or impurities; having a high or specified degree of purity; "gold 21 carats fine" | en |
| fine | issue a ticket or a fine to as a penalty; "I was fined for parking on the wrong side of the street"; "Move your car or else you will be ticketed!" | en |
| fine | money extracted as a penalty | en |
| fine | in a delicate manner; "finely shaped features"; "her fine drawn body" | en |
| fine | in a superior and skilled manner; "the soldiers were fighting finely" | en |
| fine | thin in thickness or diameter; "a fine film of oil"; "fine hairs"; "read the fine print" | en |
| fine | being in good health; "he's feeling all right again"; "I'm fine, how are you?" | en |
| fine | being satisfactory or in satisfactory condition; "an all-right movie"; "the passengers were shaken up but are all right"; "is everything all right?"; "everything's fine"; "things are okay"; "dinner and the movies had been fine"; "another minute I'd have been fine" | en |
| fine |
A financial charge that is levied against a patron as a penalty for having overdue, damaged, or lost resources Fines, like fees are charges which are collected into invoices
Overdue fines are generated at return time by WebCheckout Operators with the proper authorization may also place fines on patrons manually
How overdue fines are assessed is controlled as part of the circulation policy of the relevant resource type See Also: Hold, Invoice, Fee | en |
| fine | sentence-initial expression of agreement | en |
| fine | punish with a fine, impose a tax upon; refine, purify; become fine or finer; make thin or thinner, reduce; clarify fiil | en |
| fine | delicate; thin; flimsy; handsome; top-quality; excellent; sharp; sharpened; refined; purified; elegant sıfat | en |
| fine | A penalty which requires a person to pay a sum of money within a fixed period of time Failure to pay may result in further penalties being imposed including imprisonment •Children & Criminal Law | en |
| fine | The end of a musical piece | en |
| fine | monetary penalty, punishment which involves the payment of a specified sum of money isim | en |
| fine | thin in thickness or diameter; "a fine film of oil"; "fine hairs"; "read the fine print | en |
| fine | The end | en |
| fine | of texture; being small-grained or smooth to the touch or having fine particles; "wood with a fine grain"; "fine powdery snow"; "fine rain"; "batiste is a cotton fabric with a fine weave"; "covered with a fine film of dust" | en |
| fine | superior to the average; "in fine spirits"; "a fine student"; "made good grades"; "morale was good"; "had good weather for the parade" | en |
| fine | the amount of money which is owed by the borrower if his/her books, materials, or reserves are not returned on time | en |
| fine | A very small particle of material such as very fine sander dust or very small pieces of bark | en |
| fine | one possible sanction for an offence under the Code, expressed as a percentage of the current regular tuition fee for a full-time undergraduate student in the Faculty of Arts | en |
| fine | a fee charged for an item returned to the library after the due date | en |
| fine | A sentence which may be imposed on a convictd person whereby he/she may be ordered to pay a specific amount of money as punishment Usually a default period accompanies this fine and the person will be compelled to serve time if the fine is not paid within that time period | en |
| fine | A sum of money charged for not returning library items by the specified due date | en |
| fine | A pecuniary punishment imposed by lawful tribunal upon person convicted of crime or misdemeanor A monetary penalty It may include a forfeiture or penalty recoverable in a civil action, and in criminal convictions, may be in addition to imprisonment | en |
| fine | Money that is owed by a borrower when library items are not returned on time | en |
| fine | A sum of money paid as part of a penalty of conviction for a particular criminal offense | en |
| fine | The judge may order the defendant to pay a fine as part of a federal criminal sentence The U S Sentencing Commission's sentencing guidelines require the judge to impose a fine within the applicable range in all cases except for those cases in which the defendant establishes an inability to pay a fine or that payment of a fine would unduly burden the defendant's dependents | en |
| fine | A sum of money a person must pay as punishment because of an illegal act or omission | en |
| fined | past of fine | en |
| fined | punished by the imposition of a penalty | en |
| fined | Use of various materials for clarifying wines These materials precipitate to the bottom of the fermentation process vessel carrying any suspended particulate matter with them | en |
| finely | in an elegant manner; "finely costumed actors" | en |
| finely | In a manner to produce a fine result; as to grind finely means to grid to a fine powder | en |
| finely | In a fine or finished manner | en |
| finely | in tiny pieces; "the surfaces were finely granular" | en |
| finely | extremely well; delicately; excellently; precisely, minutely; elegantly | en |
| finely | in a superior and skilled manner; "the soldiers were fighting finely | en |
| finely | in a delicate manner; "finely shaped features"; "her fine drawn body" in an elegant manner; "finely costumed actors" in tiny pieces; "the surfaces were finely granular" in a superior and skilled manner; "the soldiers were fighting finely | en |
| fineness | the property of being very narrow or thin; "he marvelled at the fineness of her hair | en |
| fineness | the quality of being very good indeed; "the inn is distinguished by the fineness of its cuisine" having a very fine texture; "the fineness of the sand on the beach" the property of being very narrow or thin; "he marvelled at the fineness of her hair | en |
| fineness | TR> | en |
| fineness | having a very fine texture; "the fineness of the sand on the beach" | en |
| fineness | The purity of precious metal measured in parts per thousand | en |
| fineness | The proportion of pure silver or gold in jewelry, bullion, or coins | en |
| fineness | The quality or condition of being fine | en |
| fineness | The ratio, in a precious metal, of the primary metal to any additives or impurities | en |
| fineness | Freedom from foreign matter or alloy; clearness; purity; as, the fineness of liquor | en |
| fineness | The proportion of the pure precious metal in gold or silver coins and bullion American gold coins were 9/10th fine, while British gold coins were 11/12th fine | en |
| fineness | Keenness or sharpness; as, the fineness of a needle's point, or of the edge of a blade | en |
| fineness | the quality of being very good indeed; "the inn is distinguished by the fineness of its cuisine" | en |
| fineness | Indicated proportion of pure metal in gold or silver Fineness is usually expressed in thousandths; that is, pure metal is 1 000; U S gold is 900 fine | en |
| fineness | The purity of a precious metal coin, usually expressed as a percentage one thousand parts | en |
| fineness | the percentage or decimal proportion of precious metal in a coin | en |
| fineness | the quality of being beautiful and delicate in appearance; "the daintiness of her touch"; "the fineness of her features" | en |
| fineness | the property of being very narrow or thin; "he marvelled at the fineness of her hair" | en |
| fineness | delicateness; thinness; pureness; elegancy; softness isim | en |
| fineness | A measure of the purity equal to the number of parts of pure silver in 1000 parts of the alloy; represents the purity of precious metals, either in monetary or bullion form | en |
| fineness | the percentage of metal in gold and silver coins Example: a 1964 Dime has a fineness of 90% | en |
| fineness | Amount of gold, or karat of a piece of jewelry Sometimes "karat fineness" or "gold fineness" | en |
| fineness | Term used to describe the purity of gold; i e , 948 fine gold contains 948 parts gold and 52 parts of other material | en |
| fineness | Purity of precious metals described in parts per thousand A silver bar of a fineness of 999 contains 999 parts of silver and one part of something else | en |
| fineness | The purity of gold or silver, always expressed in terms of one thousand parts | en |
| fineness | The mean fiber diameter which is usually expresses in microns The diameter of Alpaca fleece is generally varying from 20 to 34 microns, with the lower number being more fine than the larger number Royal Baby fleece may be as fine as 15 microns Vicuna fleece may be 10-15 microns | en |