英:[in fain]
美:[ɪn faɪn]
英:[in fain]
美:[ɪn faɪn]
adjective
all right
that's fine with me
well or healthy : not sick or injured
feel fine
superior in kind, quality, or appearance : excellent a fine day fine wines
a fine job
very thin in gauge or texture
fine thread
physically trained or hardened close to the limit of efficiency—used of an athlete or animal
delicate, subtle, or sensitive in quality, perception, or discrimination
a fine distinction
ornate sense 1
fine writing
marked by or affecting elegance or refinement
fine manners
—used as an intensive
the leader, in a fine frenzy, beheaded one of his wives—Brian Crozier
free from impurity
of a metal having a stated proportion of pure metal in the composition expressed in parts per thousand
a gold coin .9166 fine
adverb
finely: such as
very well
all right
with a very narrow margin of time or space
she had not intended to cut her escape so fine—Melinda Beck et al.
noun (1)
a sum imposed as punishment for an offense
The motorist had to pay a fine for speeding.
a forfeiture or penalty paid to an injured party in a civil action
a compromise of a fictitious suit used as a form of conveyance of lands
obsolete end, conclusion
verb (1)
transitive verb
to impose a fine on : punish by a fine
verb (2)
transitive verb
purify, clarify
fine and filter wine
to make finer in quality or size
intransitive verb
to become pure or clear
the ale will fine
to become smaller in lines or proportions
noun (2)
end—used as a direction in music to mark the closing point after a repeat
adjective
all right
that's fine with me
well or healthy : not sick or injured
feel fine
superior in kind, quality, or appearance : excellent a fine day fine wines
a fine job
very thin in gauge or texture
fine thread
physically trained or hardened close to the limit of efficiency—used of an athlete or animal
delicate, subtle, or sensitive in quality, perception, or discrimination
a fine distinction
ornate sense 1
fine writing
marked by or affecting elegance or refinement
fine manners
—used as an intensive
the leader, in a fine frenzy, beheaded one of his wives—Brian Crozier
free from impurity
of a metal having a stated proportion of pure metal in the composition expressed in parts per thousand
a gold coin .9166 fine
adverb
finely: such as
very well
all right
with a very narrow margin of time or space
she had not intended to cut her escape so fine—Melinda Beck et al.
noun (1)
a sum imposed as punishment for an offense
The motorist had to pay a fine for speeding.
a forfeiture or penalty paid to an injured party in a civil action
a compromise of a fictitious suit used as a form of conveyance of lands
obsolete end, conclusion
verb (1)
transitive verb
to impose a fine on : punish by a fine
verb (2)
transitive verb
purify, clarify
fine and filter wine
to make finer in quality or size
intransitive verb
to become pure or clear
the ale will fine
to become smaller in lines or proportions
noun (2)
end—used as a direction in music to mark the closing point after a repeat
Adjective Middle English fin, fyne "of choice quality, superior, admirable, free from impurity, delicate," borrowed from Anglo-French fin, going back to Gallo-Romance *fīnus "extreme, ultimate," adjective derivative of Latin fīnis "boundary, limit, ending" — more at final >entry 1 Adverb Middle English fyne, derivative of fin, fyne fine >entry 1 Noun (1) Middle English fin, fyne "end, conclusion, final legal settlement relating to alienation of property, fee paid to complete a legal conveyance, money paid in lieu of judicial punishment," borrowed from Anglo-French fin, going back to Latin fīnis "boundary, limit, terminal point, ending" (Medieval Latin also, "legal settlement, agreement involving payment, payment in lieu of punishment") — more at final >entry 1 Verb (1) in part derivative of fine >entry 3, in part continuing Middle English finen "to pay a fine," borrowed from Anglo-French finer "to pay as a fine, make a payment," verbal derivative of fin fine >entry 3 Verb (2) Middle English finen, derivative of fin, fyne fine >entry 1 Noun (2) borrowed from Italian, going back to Latin fīnis "boundary, limit, ending" — more at final >entry 1
The first known use of fine was in the 13th century
feenoun
a set charge license fee
admission fee
a charge for a professional service
a doctor's fees
feenoun
a set charge license fee
admission fee
a charge for a professional service
a doctor's fees
fine1 of 5noun
a sum of money to be paid as a punishment
fine2 of 5verb
to punish by a fine
fine3 of 5adjective
free from impurity
not thick, coarse, or dull fine sand
fine thread
small entry 1 sense 1
fine print
done with extreme care and accuracy
fine measurement
subtle sense 1b
a fine distinction
excellent in quality or appearance
a fine spring day
to one's liking : agreeable
that's fine with me
very well
feel fine
fine4 of 5adverb
in a fine manner
very well I liked it fine
did fine on the test
fine5 of 5noun
end entry 1 sense 1b—used as a direction in music to mark the closing point after a repeat
1 The count was in fine form during the meal.
在进餐的时候,伯爵举止优雅.
2 In fine weather birds sing merrily.
在晴天众鸟欢鸣.
3 We shall get him in fine trim on the voyage.
我们将在途中使他恢复健康.
4 He is in fine whack.
他情况很好.
5 You did a fine job.
6 Sam celebrated in fine style.
萨姆精心庆祝了一番。
7 She did fine on the test.
8 The house is in fine shape.
9 The indie artists who were fine with Napster in 1999 are now protesting outside Spotify’s offices and working to unionize.
10 the police will fine you for driving with one headlight out
11 His naturally even - molded face was set in fine, classic lines.
他天生平整的面庞现出优美 、 高雅的线条.
12 This'll do fine for now.
13 Some teachers went to Russia to be educated in fine arts.
有些老师去俄罗斯接受美术教育。
14 We arrived in fine style in a hired limousine.
我们很气派地乘坐出租的豪华汽车到达那里.
15 “Is there anything wrong?” “No, everything's fine.”
16 Six-figure salaries were still common for officers and their relatives, as were fine dining, stays in posh hotels and expensive hunting retreats.
17 She talks and walks so fine, just like a great lady.
18 I think that's a fine idea.
19 They were both in fine / good form at dinner.
晚餐时他们俩的精神都很好.
20 It was, in fine, a fitting end to the story.
总之, 这是故事很恰当的结尾.
1 最后
lattermost last final bottom ultimate supreme latest finishing definitive eventual parting hindmost sternmost finally eventually ultimately lastly finality last of all in the upshot in the last place in course of time at the end at the end of long run last thing the last thing for the last time in conclusion last but not least bitter end in the end at last in the last resort ad fin in the heel of the hunt absolute out in the long run at length late in the day end net extreme latter tail lag utmost rearmost bottommost dernier aftermost ult. accent ending utterance finis outrance with the last breath on analysis to conclude
2 结局
conclusive enfin point end result issue event finish conclusion ultimate fate termination finale omega catastrophe payoff coda upshot denouement capper anagnorisis
3 总之
altogether the long and short of it the long and the short of to conclude in summary in conclusion in the final analysis first and last in the last analysis in short in a word
4 简言之