Fining - Law Dictionary Search Results
fine tooth
having fine teeth set close together as a fine tooth comb
Fine capiendo pro terris
Fine capiendo pro terris, etc., an obsolete writ which lay for a person who, upon conviction by a jury,
Fine force
Fine force, where a person is compelled to do that which he cannot help, Old. N. B. 63.
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Fines for endowment
Fines for endowment, anciently paid to the lord when a married woman was endowed; they were grounded on the
Common fine
Common fine, a small sum of money paid to the lords by the residents in certain leets, Fleta, 1. 7,
fine grained
consisting of fine particles
fine print
fine print : a part of an agreement or document spelling out restrictions or limitations often in small type
fine looking
pleasing in appearance especially by reason of conformity to ideals of form and proportion as a fine looking woman
fine tune
to adjust carefully and precisely so as to achieve optimum performance or efficiency as The mechanic fine tuned the engine
Post fine
A duty paid to the king by the cognizee in a fine of lands when the same was fully passed called also the kings silver
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