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- The word "finer" is the comparative form of "fine"12. It refers to something that is greater in quality or excellence13. For example, a finer wine or a finer musician.Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.finer - (comparative of `fine') greater in quality or excellence; "a finer wine"; "a finer musician"www.thefreedictionary.com/finerfiner comparative form of fine: more fineen.wiktionary.org/wiki/finerPhonetic (Standard)IPA adjective, fin·er, fin·est. of superior or best quality; of high or highest grade: fine wine. Synonyms: select, perfect, consummate, finishedwww.dictionary.com/browse/fine
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- adjectivefiner (comparative adjective)
- of high quality:"this was a fine piece of filmmaking" · "fine wines"Similar:very goodof high qualityof a high standardOpposite:
- (of a person) worthy of or eliciting admiration:"what a fine human being he is"
- reasonably good; satisfactory:"relations in the group were fine"Opposite:
- 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?”"Similar:in good healthfighting fitas fit as a fiddlein good shapein good conditionin fine fettleOpposite:
- of imposing and dignified appearance or size:"a very fine Elizabethan mansion"
- (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 a point) sharp:"I sharpened the leads to a fine point"
- consisting of small particles:"the soils were all fine silt"Opposite:
- having or requiring an intricate delicacy of touch:"exquisitely fine work"Opposite:
- (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"
- (of gold or silver) containing a specified high proportion of pure metal:"the coin is struck in .986 fine gold"
OriginMiddle English: from Old French fin, based on Latin finire ‘to finish’ (see finish). Finer Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
Finer - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms - Vocabulary.com
Finer - definition of finer by The Free Dictionary
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