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Meanings of fine-looking in English
Pleasing in appearance especially by reason of conformity to ideals of form and proportion.
Related terms
Usage of fine-looking in English
1
About three months ago a fine-looking woman came in to see me.
2
It was a wide, fine-looking street, on the outskirts of the town.
3
The fine-looking window and balcony are modern additions to this ancient building.
4
She chatted with the two fine-looking young midshipmen for a few moments.
5
This fine-looking fellow was introduced, accompanied by five of his principal advisers.
6
They were both remarkably fine-looking men, tall, wiry, and in splendid condition.
7
This cook was a fine-looking and very intelligent mulatto slave named Cacasotte.
8
M. Danton had his sleigh and eight fine-looking dogs ready for us.
9
A fine-looking elderly lady shook hands with Mr. Adams and his son.
10
A very fine-looking old man rose from the divan to greet us.
11
I went into a large fine-looking coffee-house to look for night quarters.
12
A tall, fine-looking sailor, who was known as the chief gunner, said:
13
Mrs. Mencke was a large, rather fine-looking woman of perhaps thirty years.
14
She was a fine-looking woman, with a very good-natured expression of countenance.
15
He is certainly a very fine-looking fellow still, consumption or no consumption.
16
The dogs were fine-looking, wolfish animals, and either white or tan colour.
About this term
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Fine-looking through the time
Fine-looking across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common