to finish
- verb
- /ˈfɪnɪʃ/
- I had a trial to finish.
- just finished
- finish work
- finish school
So what happens when you finish and go?
- So what happens when you finish and go?
- This is the time for you to write and finish those songs.
- I'm actually going next week to finish filming.
- So I'm going to turn this off and finish cleaning my house, OK?
- And then Joe says, let me finish this meal you fixed for me.
- It's like you never finish learning about being a human.
- Ideally we should finish it nine months before the launch.
Examples
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Now I'm back, I'm going to finish the job that I started.
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I'll bring you over a bottle after we finish our rehearsals.
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So what happens when you finish and go?
-
This is the time for you to write and finish those songs.
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So I have not been able to finish some parts of this.
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What was so hard that he could not finish this one problem?
-
How do we finish this, please?
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I want to finish the plan.
-
All right now, let's finish the rest of this.
-
I need to finish my homework before I can go out to play.
Synonyms
To make something end and not continue
To stop something or make it finish
To finish an event, meeting, or activity
To finish something or make it whole
To stop or come to an end
Finish an activity or task
To finish an activity or event
To complete an activity or task
To make something stop or finish
To finish a task you need to do
To make something stop completely
Complete the last details to make something ready
To complete the last part of a task
To end, often after a meeting or event
Finish the last small details to complete something
Finish a project, account, or process
Bring an activity or meeting to an end
To complete something by adding the final touches
Finish something with a special final action like a show or speech
Decide that a matter has ended and do nothing more about it
End a computer or website connection when you finish using it
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Specialized
The last layer of paint or varnish that makes a surface smooth and look complete
How Complete
Surface Forms
Etymology
Finish comes from Latin finire 'to end' and relates to final, so to finish something is simply to bring it to an end or complete it.