fine
71Fine — A sum of money paid at the end of something, e.g. a set period of time, like the end of a lease, or on the death of the holder of land. Then the best beast might be paid to the lord with something to the incumbent priest, over and above regular… …
72fine — affine apomorphine confine dauphine demi fine dioléfine endorphine extra fine fine gonadotrophine morphine oléfine paraffine paramorphine peaufine polyoléfine raffine somatotrophine surfine …
73fine — I. a. 1. Minute, small, little, comminuted. 2. Slender, delicate, capillary. 3. Light, of delicate material, of fine texture. 4. Keen, sharp. 5. Thin, subtile, tenuous, attenuated. 6. Exquisite, nice, refined. 7. Excellent, super …
74fine — A sum of money exacted of a person guilty of an offense as a pecuniary punishment, the amount of which may be fixed by law or left to the discretion of the court. 21 Am J2d Crim L § 599. A payment required of a member of a club, society, or… …
75FINE — Pour les articles homonymes, voir FINE (homonymie). FINE est un réseau informel des quatre principales fédérations internationales du commerce équitable. Créé en 1998, il entretient un bureau de plaidoyer à Bruxelles. Son nom est un acronyme… …
76Fine — Fina, Fine Kurzform von Namen mit der Endung »fina« bzw. »fine«, insbesondere von → Josefine (Bedeutung: Gott möge vermehren) …
77-fine — demi fine extra fine …
78fine — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. penalty, forfeit, amercement. v. t. amerce, mulct, penalize. See punishment. adj. pure, superior, admirable, excellent; small, tiny, slender, flimsy, delicate; worthy, estimable; skilled,… …
79fine — [12] Both the adjective and the noun fine have come a very long way since their beginnings in Latin finis ‘end’. The etymological sense of the adjective is ‘finished’ – hence, ‘of high quality’. It comes via Old French fin from Vulgar Latin… …
80fine — fin фр. [фэн] fine ит. [фи/нэ] конец ◊ al fine [аль фи/нэ] до конца fini фр. [фини/] finito ит. [фин …
