finely
- adverb
- /ˈfaɪnli/
- Truffles are always shaved really finely.
- finely shredded
- finely granular
- finely granular cytoplasm
This feels really, really soft, quite sort of finely milled I'd say.
- This feels really, really soft, quite sort of finely milled I'd say.
- And I find because they're so soft and finely milled that they don't get patchy.
- I always wanted to stroll a beach with you, Even if sand is just finely ground glass.
- Just really high quality, smooth, finely milled glimmer highlight type of a powder.
- And just the way that these shadows are milled, they are so finely milled that they just blend effortlessly.
- So it's it's nuts, it's seeds, it's it's grains that haven't been ground up super finely.
- Now, as with all of Hourglass products in this range, they are incredibly finely milled.
- But how finely sliced is our perception of the auditory world?
Examples
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It's probably almost like an ice cream texture when it's that finely ground.
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They are so finely milled that they just blend on the skin like an absolute dream.
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It actually shows you just how finely ground this is.
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So we're going to be spraying some finely ground coffee down there.
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This feels really, really soft, quite sort of finely milled I'd say.
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Her skin had a greenish cast and was finely scaled.
Fiction book (2000) -
I then chopped the stems finely, with the intent of using them in the stuffing.
Blog text (12) -
It's finely powdered gold.
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Finely slice oranges and grate zest.
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She added a handful of finely chopped onions to the soup for extra flavor.
Synonyms
In a very detailed way by looking at small parts separately
Antonyms
How Fine
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Finely comes from fine, which also meant 'very small' or 'thin', as in 'fine sand' or 'fine powder', so to chop or grind something finely is to make it into very small pieces.