Fining can be categorized as a noun and a verb.
# | Sentence | ||
---|---|---|---|
1. | verb | I don't want to sour his relationship with the company by fining him for misconduct just before he's due to leave. | |
2. | verb | I’m fining you $10,000 a day for any further delay. | |
3. | verb | What's the point of fining people who you know can't pay? | |
4. | verb | What's the point of fining people when you know that they can't pay? | |
5. | verb | The women will fine the man. | |
6. | verb | They fine you in Singapore if you throw trash in the streets. | |
7. | verb | However fine the words of the management, those working for them see what is to be seen. | |
8. | verb | Wasn't he fine in jail? | |
9. | verb | Wasn't she fine in jail? | |
10. | verb | Is your mother fine? | |
11. | verb | You'll do just fine. | |
12. | verb | You're going to do just fine. | |
13. | verb | My computer works fine now. | |
14. | verb | Tom is going to do just fine. | |
15. | verb | When did they fine you? | |
16. | adj. | Wood with a fine grain. | |
17. | adj. | Fine powdery snow. | |
18. | adj. | Fine rain. | |
19. | adj. | Batiste is a cotton fabric with a fine weave. | |
20. | adj. | Covered with a fine film of dust. | |
21. | adj. | Gold 21 carats fine. | |
22. | adj. | A fine film of oil. | |
23. | adj. | Fine hairs. | |
24. | adj. | Read the fine print. | |
25. | adj. | Fine wine. | |
26. | adj. | Looking fine in her Easter suit. | |
27. | adj. | A fine gentleman. | |
28. | adj. | Fine china and crystal. | |
29. | adj. | A fine violinist. | |
30. | adj. | The fine hand of a master. | |
31. | noun | You're by my side; everything's fine now. | |
32. | noun | I'm feeling fine now. | |
33. | noun | Take it easy. I can assure you that everything will turn out fine. | |
34. | noun | Littering in this facility is subject to a maximum fine of $500. | |
35. | noun | Such an offence is punished by a fine and/or imprisonment. | |
36. | noun | They're all fine, thank you. | |
37. | noun | She knows she's looking fine. | |
38. | noun | Are you doing fine? | |
39. | noun | I'm doing fine. | |
40. | noun | Luckily, the weather turned out fine. | |
41. | noun | Although it looked like rain this morning, it has turned out fine. | |
42. | noun | Will the judge fine him heavily? | |
43. | noun | The judge sentenced him to a fine. | |
44. | noun | The court decreed that she should pay the fine. | |
45. | noun | Either way's fine with me. |
Sentence | |
---|---|
verb | |
I don't want to sour his relationship with the company by fining him for misconduct just before he's due to leave. | |
I’m fining you $10,000 a day for any further delay. | |
What's the point of fining people who you know can't pay? | |
What's the point of fining people when you know that they can't pay? | |
The women will fine the man. | |
They fine you in Singapore if you throw trash in the streets. | |
However fine the words of the management, those working for them see what is to be seen. | |
Wasn't he fine in jail? | |
Wasn't she fine in jail? | |
Is your mother fine? | |
You'll do just fine. | |
You're going to do just fine. | |
My computer works fine now. | |
Tom is going to do just fine. | |
When did they fine you? | |
adj. | |
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. |
|
Gold 21 carats fine. |
|
A fine film of oil. |
|
Fine hairs. |
|
Read the fine print. |
|
Fine wine. |
|
Looking fine in her Easter suit. |
|
A fine gentleman. |
|
Fine china and crystal. |
|
A fine violinist. |
|
The fine hand of a master. |
|
noun | |
You're by my side; everything's fine now. | |
I'm feeling fine now. | |
Take it easy. I can assure you that everything will turn out fine. | |
Littering in this facility is subject to a maximum fine of $500. | |
Such an offence is punished by a fine and/or imprisonment. | |
They're all fine, thank you. | |
She knows she's looking fine. | |
Are you doing fine? | |
I'm doing fine. | |
Luckily, the weather turned out fine. | |
Although it looked like rain this morning, it has turned out fine. | |
Will the judge fine him heavily? | |
The judge sentenced him to a fine. | |
The court decreed that she should pay the fine. | |
Either way's fine with me. |