adj

finito

fihn-EE-toh

Finito (adj) means Finished; completely over, often used for emphasis. Example: “One more mistake and this deal is finito.”

adj

Finished; completely over, often used for emphasis.

"One more mistake and this deal is finito."

How to use finito

Learner’s notes

In plain EnglishA casual, emphatic way of saying something is completely finished or over.

When to use it

Informal; used for dramatic effect rather than in formal writing.

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One more mistake and this deal is _____.

Etymology

Borrowed directly from Italian finito, "finished," from Latin finitus.

Origin: Latin

Rhymes for finito

Ito mito rito Tito Vito Zito Quito Saito bonito Benito mojito pepito

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Frequently asked questions

What does “finito” mean?

The word “finito” means finished; completely over, often used for emphasis. In plain terms, a casual, emphatic way of saying something is completely finished or over.

How do you pronounce “finito”?

“Finito” is pronounced fihn-EE-toh (/fɪnˈiː.təʊ/ in IPA).

How do you use “finito” in a sentence?

Here is “finito” used in a sentence: “One more mistake and this deal is finito.”

What part of speech is “finito”?

“Finito” is an adjective.

Where does the word “finito” come from?

The word “finito” comes from Latin. Borrowed directly from Italian finito, "finished," from Latin finitus.