FINE vs PRIZE: NOUN
- In musical notation, the word indicating the end of a repeated section, whether da capo or dal segno; also, the end of a composition in several sections.
- In conclusion; to conclude; to sum up.
- An agreement to do something, as in reparation or restitution; composition; atonement; penance.
- The sum of money so exacted.
- The exaction of a money payment as a punishment for an offense or a dereliction of any kind; a mulct: as, a fine for assault; the fines prescribed in the constitution of a society.
- A sum of money paid by custom by a tenant to his lord, nominally as a gratuity, and distinct from rent. This custom belongs solely to feudal tenures and to those modified by the feudal law, as copyholds. Fines were paid usually at a transfer of the tenant's estate by alienation or succession, but sometimes on other occasions, as at the death of the lord.
- In feudal law: A final agreement between persons concerning lands or rents, or between the lord and his vassal prescribing the conditions on which the latter should hold his lands.
- In old English law, a judicial proceeding, often fictitious, resorted to merely as a mode of conveyance of land. The persons concerned in the transfer were made parties to a fictitious action, in which the transferrer solemnly acknowledged the land to be the property of the transferee, thus by apparent compromise putting an end to the suit. It was used very commonly as a means of putting an end to an entail.
- Specifically The end of life; death.
- End; termination; conclusion.
- An end; a termination.
- A sum of money required to be paid especially to the government as a penalty for an offense.
- Money extracted as a penalty
- The ring or inclosure for a prize fight; the system and practice of prize fighting.
- A dividend from the proceeds of a captured vessel, etc., paid to the captors.
- A medal given as a prize.
- An officer put in charge or command of a captured vessel.
- Fighting, especially boxing, in public for a reward or wager.
- One who fights publicly for a reward; -- applied esp. to a professional boxer or pugilist.
- An exhibition contest, esp. one of pugilists, for a stake or wager.
- A court having jurisdiction of all captures made in war on the high seas.
- A lever; a pry; also, the hold of a lever.
- A contest for a reward; competition.
- Anything worth striving for; a valuable possession held or in prospect.
- That which may be won by chance, as in a lottery.
- An honor or reward striven for in a competitive contest; anything offered to be competed for, or as an inducement to, or reward of, effort.
- Anything captured by a belligerent using the rights of war; esp., property captured at sea in virtue of the rights of war, as a vessel.
- That which is taken from another; something captured; a thing seized by force, stratagem, or superior power.
- Estimation; valuation; appraisement.
- A contest for a reward; a competition.
- A possession or acquisition which is prized; any gain or advantage; privilege.
- That which is won in a lottery, or in any similar way.
- That which is obtained or offered as the reward of exertion or contest: as, a prize for Latin verses.
- In early English law, a seizure or the asserted right of seizure of money or chattels by way of exaction or requisition for t he use of the crown; more specifically, a toll of that nature exacted on merchandise in a commercial town.
- That which is taken from an enemy in war; any species of goods or property seized by force as spoil or plunder; that which is taken in combat, particularly a ship with the property taken in it.
- In hunting, the note of the horn blown at the capture or death of the game.
- A taking or capture, as of the property of an enemy in war.
- The pressure exerted by a lever or press.
- In tobacco manufacturing: A press operated by a lever. Compare prize-beam.
- A lever.
- The hold of a lever; purchase.
- Something seized by force or taken as booty, especially an enemy ship and its cargo captured at sea during wartime.
- Something worth striving for; a highly desirable possession.
- Something offered or won as an award for superiority or victory, as in a contest or competition.
- Something used as a lever or for prying.
- Goods or money obtained illegally
- Something given as a token of victory
- Something given for victory or superiority in a contest or competition or for winning a lottery
FINE vs PRIZE: ADJECTIVE
- Used as an intensive.
- Being in a state of satisfactory health; quite well.
- Satisfactory; acceptable.
- Characterized by refinement or elegance.
- Trained to the highest degree of physical efficiency.
- Able to make or detect effects of great subtlety or precision; sensitive.
- Marginally different or subtle.
- Consisting of very small particles; not coarse.
- Carefully or delicately made or done: : exquisite.
- Thin; slender.
- Very sharp; keen.
- Containing pure metal in a specified proportion or amount.
- Free from impurities.
- Very small in size, weight, or thickness.
- Excellent in character or ability.
- Of superior quality, skill, or appearance.
- Being in good health
- Being satisfactory or in satisfactory condition
- Characterized by elegance or refinement or accomplishment
- Thin in thickness or diameter
- Superior to the average
- Of texture; being small-grained or smooth to the touch or having fine particles
- ; free or impurities; having a high or specified degree of purity
- Minutely precise especially in differences in meaning
- (of weather) pleasant; not raining, perhaps with the sun shining
- Worthy of a prize; first-class.
- Given a prize, or likely to win a prize.
- Offered or given as a prize.
- Of superior grade
FINE vs PRIZE: VERB
- Issue a ticket or a fine to as a penalty
- Regard highly; think much of
- To move or force, especially in an effort to get something open
- Hold dear
FINE vs PRIZE: TRANSITIVE VERB
- To require the payment of a fine from; impose a fine on.
- To move with a lever; to force up or open; to pry.
- To estimate the worth of; evaluate.
- To value highly; esteem or treasure. : appreciate.
- To move or force with a lever; pry.
FINE vs PRIZE: ADVERB
- Very well.
- Finely.
- N/A
FINE vs PRIZE: OTHER WORD TYPES
- In a delicate manner
- An expression of agreement normally occurring at the beginning of a sentence
- Of textures that are smooth to the touch or substances consisting of relatively small particles
- To become fine or pure; become clear, as by depositing sediment: often followed by down.
- To change by imperceptible degrees; cause to pass by fine gradations to another or more perfect state.
- To make fine or slender; make less coarse: as, to fine grass.
- To make fine or pure; purify; clarify; refine: as, to fine gold or silver; to fine wine.
- Delicately; cautiously.
- Finely; well: as, I wad like fine to do it.
- To pay a fine; procure acknowledgment of one's right or claim by pecuniary compensation.
- To come to an end; end; cease.
- To condemn; pronounce judgment against.
- To pledge; pawn.
- To pay by way of fine or fee.
- To subject to a pecuniary penalty; set a fine upon, as by judgment of a court or by any competent authority; punish by fine: as, jurors are fined for non-attendance; absent members are fined.
- To bring to an end.
- (idiom) (in fine) In summation; in brief.
- (idiom) (in fine) In conclusion; finally.
- (transitive; intransitive verb) To make or become finer, purer, or cleaner.
- Think much of
- Regard highly
- Given or awarded as a prize: as, a prize cup.
- Worthy of a prize; that has gained a prize.
- To force or press, especially force open by means of a lever, as a door, etc.
- Value, Esteem, etc. See appreciate.
- Synonyms To appraise.
- To favor or ease (an affected limb), as a horse.
- To value highly; regard as of great worth; esteem.
- To set or estimate the value of; rate.
- To make a prize of; capture; seize.
- To risk or venture.
FINE vs PRIZE: RELATED WORDS
- Pretty, Beautiful, Delicately, Pleasant, Exquisitely, Well, Dainty, Bad, Finely, Delicate, Ok, Exquisite, Good, Alright, Okay
- Quality, Respect, Pry, Esteem, Select, Prise, Choice, Value, Treasure, Fine, Loot, Swag, Booty, Trophy, Award
FINE vs PRIZE: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Powdery, Pretty, Beautiful, Pleasant, Exquisitely, Well, Dainty, Bad, Finely, Delicate, Ok, Exquisite, Good, Alright, Okay
- Superior, Lever, Quality, Respect, Pry, Esteem, Select, Choice, Value, Treasure, Fine, Loot, Booty, Trophy, Award
FINE vs PRIZE: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- We did a test run and needed to set up the bank account, which was fine, so we thought everything was fine.
- The same shall apply to a person under detention owing to payment default of a fine or petty fine.
- If a fine has been imposed, calculating what portion of that fine has been collected should be simple.
- The Graduated Squeezums is a fine motor training kit designed for use with individuals with fine motor disabilities.
- In other words, the State Traffic Fine does not reduce the maximum amount of the fine that a judge can set.
- Art direction, graphic design, fine art, fine art instruction, social media, communications.
- We are fine with you posting a translation into Korean, if Chris is also fine with it.
- Fine Art; Estate Fine Jewelry; Silver; Estate Carpets; Books, and more.
- Broken Age, Double Fine Productions, and the Double Fine logo are the exclusive trademarks of Double Fine Productions, Inc.
- Grief is fine; sullenness is fine, gloom is fine but todisplay them intentionally is wrong.
- The show will have hourly door prize drawings and annual raffle prize drawings.
- Sponsor nor Producer will have any further obligation with respect to that prize or portion of the prize.
- Willard Hurst Prize, and a book prize from the New York City Bar Association.
- Obama really deserved the Nobel Peace Prize, makes a REAL prize now, eh?
- Powerball drawing, the highest set prize shall become a parimutuel prize.
- Walter Scott Prize and was shortlisted for the Man Booker Prize.
- Man Booker Prize and the Scotiabank Giller Prize.
- Prize money allocated to the Grand Prize category shall be divided equally by the number of plays winning the Grand Prize.
- Return of any prize or prize notification as undeliverable may result in forfeiture of the prize and selection of an alternate winner.
- For prize levels with typical Prize Pools, all Winners of those prize levels will share equally in the Prize Pool amount.
FINE vs PRIZE: QUESTIONS
- Does image kills nutsedge concentrate harm fine fescue?
- When did John Gardam start publishing fine fiction?
- Is the vineyard Trattoria a fine dining restaurant?
- How many fine Hotels + Resorts properties are there?
- Why choose fine ceramics for semiconductor manufacturing?
- What are fine chemical/Custom manufacturing companies?
- What is Camlin Fine Chemical&Pharmaceutical Division?
- Apa yang dimaksud dengan modern Fine Arts dan Contemporary Fine Arts?
- What is high potency fine and super fine bird food?
- Are fine fescue grasses the same as fine leaf fescues?
- Why did Barbara Kingsolver introduce the Bellwether Prize?
- What happens to forfeited prize winners in tournaments?
- What is the prize for the International Booker Prize 2018?
- Why did Nobel Prize-winning mathematician not win the Nobel Prize?
- What is the prize winner's obligation to use the prize?
- What is the total prize value of the Nigerian Literature Prize?
- What happens when you win the prize and sell the prize?
- Why do Ig Nobel Prize-winners get the Nobel Prize for Science?
- Can Irish-born Nobel Prize winner's Nobel Prize help cure African blindness?
- What percentage of Nobel Prize winners share the prize?