Dictionary
English - Spanish
Fine
faɪn
Extremely common
700 - 800
700 - 800
The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000. This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.
The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000. This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.
bien, multa, delicado, ajustado
Fine meanings in Spanish
bien
Example:
I'm fine, thank you.
Estoy bien, gracias.
The weather is fine today.
El tiempo está bien hoy.
Usage: informalContext: General conversation
Note: Common translation of 'fine' to express well-being or satisfactory conditions.
multa
Example:
He had to pay a fine for speeding.
Tuvo que pagar una multa por exceso de velocidad.
The fine for parking here is $50.
La multa por estacionarse aquí es de $50.
Usage: formalContext: Legal or administrative contexts
Note: Used to refer to a penalty or fee imposed for a violation or offense.
delicado
Example:
She has a fine taste in art.
Ella tiene un gusto delicado en el arte.
The fabric is very fine and soft.
La tela es muy delicada y suave.
Usage: formalContext: Describing quality or refinement
Note: Can be used to describe something of high quality, delicate, or refined.
ajustado
Example:
The dress fits fine.
El vestido le queda ajustado.
The screws are fine now.
Los tornillos están ajustados ahora.
Usage: informalContext: Describing a close or tight fit
Note: Commonly used to describe something that fits tightly or closely.
Fine's synonyms
good
Good is used to describe something that is of a high standard or quality.
Example: The movie was good.
Note: Good can imply a higher level of quality or excellence compared to fine.
excellent
Excellent means extremely good or of the highest quality.
Example: The service at the restaurant was excellent.
Note: Excellent emphasizes a very high level of quality, surpassing fine.
great
Great is used to describe something that is very good or enjoyable.
Example: I had a great time at the party.
Note: Great can convey a more enthusiastic or positive feeling compared to fine.
superb
Superb means of excellent quality or extremely good.
Example: The performance was superb.
Note: Superb suggests a level of quality that is outstanding and superior to fine.
splendid
Splendid means magnificent or very impressive.
Example: The view from the top of the mountain was splendid.
Note: Splendid conveys a sense of grandeur or beauty that may exceed the simple elegance of fine.
Fine expressions, common phrases
fine by me
This phrase means that something is acceptable or satisfactory to the speaker.
Example: You want to go to the movies tonight? - Sure, that's fine by me.
Note: While 'fine' can simply mean something is okay, 'fine by me' specifically indicates that the speaker has no objection.
fine print
Refers to the details or conditions in a document that are often overlooked but can have important implications.
Example: Before signing the contract, make sure to read the fine print carefully.
Note: Unlike 'fine' which generally means good or acceptable, 'fine print' pertains to the small, often unnoticed details.
fine line
Indicates a very small or subtle difference between two things or concepts.
Example: There's a fine line between being confident and being arrogant.
Note: While 'fine' can refer to something being satisfactory, 'fine line' specifically highlights the narrow distinction between two ideas.
fine and dandy
An informal way to say that everything is going well or is satisfactory.
Example: Everything is fine and dandy with the new project.
Note: This phrase adds a sense of positivity beyond just 'fine,' indicating that things are not only okay but also good or excellent.
fine feathers make fine birds
This idiom means that appearances are important and that people are often judged based on how they present themselves.
Example: She always dresses elegantly because she believes fine feathers make fine birds.
Note: While 'fine' generally means good or satisfactory, this idiom emphasizes the significance of outward appearance in forming opinions.
fine tooth comb
To examine or search something very thoroughly and meticulously.
Example: I went through the report with a fine-tooth comb to catch any errors.
Note: While 'fine' can denote something of high quality, 'fine tooth comb' refers to a detailed and comprehensive examination process.
fine kettle of fish
Refers to a difficult or messy situation that has developed unexpectedly.
Example: The party was supposed to be a small gathering, but now it's turned into a fine kettle of fish with unexpected guests.
Note: Unlike 'fine' which generally means good, 'fine kettle of fish' describes a problematic or chaotic scenario.
Fine everyday (slang) expressions
A-OK
A-OK is used to indicate that everything is in good order or satisfactory.
Example: Don't worry, everything is A-OK.
Note: A-OK is a more informal and positive way to express that something is fine.
all good
All good means that everything is fine or okay, often used in a reassuring way.
Example: No need to apologize, it's all good.
Note: All good is a casual and friendly way to convey that things are fine.
cool
Cool is a slang term used to mean satisfactory, acceptable, or okay.
Example: I can meet you at 3 pm, is that cool with you?
Note: Cool is a more laid-back and informal way to say something is fine.
hunky-dory
Hunky-dory means that everything is going well, satisfactory, or in good order.
Example: Despite the setback, everything is hunky-dory now.
Note: Hunky-dory is a whimsical and somewhat old-fashioned way to express that everything is fine.
tickety-boo
Tickety-boo is used to describe something as progressing smoothly, without any problems.
Example: The project is proceeding tickety-boo, no issues so far.
Note: Tickety-boo is a British slang term that conveys a sense of things being fine or well-organized.
shipshape
Shipshape means neat, tidy, and in good condition.
Example: I've tidied up the room, it's all shipshape now.
Note: Shipshape is often used to describe things being fine after organizing or cleaning.
peachy
Peachy is a colloquial way to say that everything is fine, great, or going well.
Example: After a good night's sleep, I feel peachy this morning.
Note: Peachy is a more cheerful and positive way to express that things are fine.
Fine - Examples
The weather is fine today.
El clima está bien hoy.
The painting looks fine on the wall.
La pintura se ve bien en la pared.
Everything is fine, don't worry.
Todo está bien, no te preocupes.
Fine grammar
Fine - Adjective (Adjective) / Adjective (Adjective)
Lemma: fine
Conjugations
Adjective, comparative (Adjective, comparative): finer
Adjective, superlative (Adjective, superlative): finest
Adjective (Adjective): fine
Adverb (Adverb): fine
Noun, plural (Noun, plural): fines
Noun, singular or mass (Noun, singular or mass): fine
Verb, past tense (Verb, past tense): fined
Verb, gerund or present participle (Verb, gerund or present participle): fining
Verb, 3rd person singular present (Verb, 3rd person singular present): fines
Verb, base form (Verb, base form): fine
Verb, non-3rd person singular present (Verb, non-3rd person singular present): fine
Syllables, Separation and Stress
fine Contains 1 syllables: fine
Phonetic transcription: ˈfīn
fine , ˈfīn (The red syllable is stressed)
Fine - Importance and usage frequency
The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000.
fine: 700 - 800 (Extremely common).
This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.
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