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Meanings of fine-looking man in English
We have no meanings for "fine-looking man" in our records yet.
Usage of fine-looking man in English
1
He was an uncommonly tall, robust, fine-looking man, in the prime of life.
2
He was a fine-looking man, and was admitted to all the great houses.
3
He was a fine-looking man and sat well on a stamping roan stallion.
4
Among the passengers was a tall, dark, rather fine-looking man, of about middle-age.
5
He was a remarkably fine-looking man, with a grand aristocratic head.
6
Mr. John Chapman was young at that time, and a very fine-looking man.
7
She was a magnificent, majestic-looking lady; the father also was a tall fine-looking man.
8
He was a fine-looking man, dressed in a white shirt reaching to his knees.
9
General Lawton, a tall, fine-looking man, had taken the advance.
10
The party was presently joined by a fine-looking man, whom Ellen recognised as Captain
11
That large, fine-looking man in the middle is Bent-BillBent, as he is called.
12
Lord Amersteth was a fine-looking man with a short mustache and a double chin.
13
He had at least two endowments of glamour, and so was a fine-looking man.
14
He is a fine-looking man, with a splendid black beard.
15
A tall, fine-looking man responded by lifting his right arm.
16
Our chief hunter was a remarkably fine-looking man, a half-caste.
This collocation consists of:
Fine-looking man through the time
Fine-looking man across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common