fine in Latin
fine in Latin is lautus, mundus, serēnus — fine means of high quality; excellent.
fine in Latin
lautus
Of superior quality.
mundus
Of superior quality.
serēnus
(of weather) Sunny and not raining.
multa
A fee levied as punishment for breaking the law.
poena
A fee levied as punishment for breaking the law.
multō
(transitive) To issue a fine as punishment to (someone).
What does "fine" mean?
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adj Of high quality; excellent.
"This restaurant serves some genuinely fine cooking."
-
adj Acceptable or satisfactory; not causing concern.
""How was the flight?" "It was fine, no delays.""
-
adj Made up of very small or thin parts.
"Sift the flour to remove any lumps and keep it fine."
-
adj Bright and dry, describing weather.
"It's a fine day for a walk along the coast."
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fine in a sentence
- This restaurant serves some genuinely fine cooking.
- He collects fine wines from small vineyards.
- "How was the flight?" "It was fine, no delays."
- Sift the flour to remove any lumps and keep it fine.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "fine" in Latin?
"fine" in Latin is lautus, mundus, serēnus. fine means: Of high quality; excellent.
How do you use "fine" in a sentence?
Example: "This restaurant serves some genuinely fine cooking." In Latin, "fine" is lautus, mundus, serēnus.
Are there other ways to say "fine" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "fine": lautus, mundus, serēnus, multa, poena, multō.
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