fine someone for something

fine someone for something
fine someone for something
to demand a monetary penalty from someone for having done something. •

The judge fined her for speeding.

The agency fined our company for having the wrong kind of tank to store waste oil.


Dictionary of American idioms. 2013.

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Look at other dictionaries:

  • fine — fine1 W1S1 [faın] adj ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(acceptable)¦ 2¦(healthy)¦ 3¦(very good)¦ 4¦(weather)¦ 5¦(narrow)¦ 6¦(delicate)¦ 7¦(small)¦ 8¦(bad)¦ 9¦(speech/words)¦ 10 a fine man/woman etc …   Dictionary of contemporary English

  • fine — fine1 [ faın ] adjective *** 1. ) if something is fine, it is good enough and acceptable to you: Is your room all right? Yes, fine, thanks. Is it okay if we join you later? Yes, that s fine. fine for: I m not very hungry. A sandwich will be fine… …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • fine — I UK [faɪn] / US adjective Word forms fine : adjective fine comparative finer superlative finest *** 1) if something is fine, it is good enough and acceptable to you Is your room all right? Yes, fine, thanks. Is it okay if we join you later? Yes …   English dictionary

  • for — We use for + a period of time to say how long something goes on: for six years (I ve lived in this house for six years.) for two hours (We watched television for two hours last night.) for a week (Ann is going away for a week in September.) Are… …   Combinatory dictionary

  • fine — 1 /faIn/ adjective 1 ALL RIGHT especially spoken a) good enough; all right: “I could make you some dinner if you like.” “It s okay, a sandwich is fine, thanks.” | This apartment is fine for two, but it gets very cramped with your mother here. | I …   Longman dictionary of contemporary English

  • fine — ▪ I. fine fine 1 [faɪn] noun [countable] LAW money that someone has to pay as a punishment: • He served 22 months in jail and paid a $100 million fine to settle insider trading charges. • If convicted, they face heavy fines. • She was ordered to …   Financial and business terms

  • fine — I [[t]fa͟ɪn[/t]] ADJECTIVE USES ♦♦ finer, finest 1) ADJ GRADED: usu ADJ n You use fine to describe something that you admire and think is very good. There is a fine view of the countryside... This is a fine book. ...London s finest art deco… …   English dictionary

  • fine — /faɪn/ noun money paid because of something wrong which has been done ● He was asked to pay a $25,000 fine. ● We had to pay a £50 parking fine. ■ verb to punish someone by making him or her pay money ● to fine someone £2,500 for obtaining money… …   Dictionary of banking and finance

  • Fine Young Cannibals — Жанр поп рок, соул, колледж рок Годы 1984 1992 Страна …   Википедия

  • Fine Young Cannibals — Infobox musical artist Name = Fine Young Cannibals Img capt = The Raw and the Cooked (1989) Img size = 235px Landscape = Background = group or band Birth name = Alias = Two Men a Drum Machine and a Trumpet Born = Died = Origin = Birmingham,… …   Wikipedia

  • Thanking someone — You thank someone when they have just done something for you or given you something. You say Thank you or, more casually, Thanks . I ll take over here. Thank you. Don t worry, Caroline. I ve given you a marvellous reference. Thank you, Mr Dillon …   Useful english dictionary

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