| finance |
the management of money or other assets, esp. those in the public treasury. [4 definitions] |
| finance charge |
an amount charged by a person or business that lends money. |
| finance company |
a business institution involved in a wide range of financial loan activities, such as personal or small business loans or the purchasing of accounts receivable. |
| financial |
of or pertaining to money or those who deal in finance and credit. |
| financial aid |
money provided for college students to help pay tuition and other college expenses. |
| financier |
a person skilled in or occupied in financial operations, usu. on a large scale. |
| finback |
any of several related whalebone whales with lengthwise grooves on the throat and a prominent, pointed dorsal fin; rorqual. |
| finch |
any of several related small, seed-eating birds, such as the sparrow, cardinal, and goldfinch. |
| find |
to encounter, come upon, or meet, esp. unexpectedly. [8 definitions] |
| findable |
combined form of find. |
| finder |
one that finds. [2 definitions] |
| fin de siecle |
(French) end of the century, specifically the nineteenth century. [2 definitions] |
| find fault |
to seek out or point out flaws or imperfections (usu. fol. by "with"). |
| finding |
that which has been found. [2 definitions] |
| find oneself |
to discover one's true nature, interests, or vocation. |
| find one's feet |
(informal) to begin to adjust to or be comfortable in a new situation. |
| find out |
to discover; learn; ascertain. [2 definitions] |
| fine1 |
excellent in quality, skill, character, or nature. [11 definitions] |
| fine2 |
a sum of money charged as a penalty for a crime or offense. [2 definitions] |
| fine art |
(often pl.) art, esp. visual art, practiced and admired for its beauty or significance rather than its practicality or usefulness. [3 definitions] |
| fine-drawn |
drawn out into fine filaments, as wire. [2 definitions] |