The process of chopping into very fine pieces is to mince.
No, "fine" is generally considered a predicate adjective or adverb, used to describe the state or quality of something. It is not an abstract noun.
Very fine crystals can easily clump together, affecting the texture and consistency of a product. Additionally, fine crystals can dissolve too quickly, leading to a sudden release of flavor or sweetness that may be overpowering. Fine crystals can also cause issues with product stability and shelf life.
Rhizome
volcanic Ash
Walloping means something is large or huge. It could also men fine or impressive. Walloping means Very fine; impressive or Very large; huge.
'Fine to you' suggests that 'you' think something is all right. 'Fine by you' is substandard, borrowed from Yiddish, and means that 'you' are agreeing with something happening.
A "fine line" means that you are very close from doing something acceptable to doing something wrong, unacceptable, or immoral. EXAMPLES: "There is a fine line between drinking with your friends every night and being an alcoholic." "There is a fine line between speaking your mind and being a bitch." "There is a fine line between being careful of everything you do and being neurotic."
It can mean - the end or something that is very clever or fine or thin
The phrase "fine as a frog's hair split in half" is a humorous way of emphasizing that something is exceptionally fine or thin. Since frogs do not have hair, the phrase comically implies that something can't be any finer or thinner than the non-existent hair of a frog being split in half.
Very fine sediments are known as silt.
about good, good, very good, fine, very fine, and extra fine.
A Very Fine Love was created in 1994-01.
The homophone for "not fine" is "naught fine," referring to something that is not acceptable or satisfactory.
Heterogenous state: (thick) liquid with (undissolved, very fine) solid particles.
The simile is usually stated "crystal clear". Crystal is fine glassware, very clear and sparkling. Thus, when something is "crystal clear", it would be like seeing something through the clear glass of crystal.
Good Fine - good - very good - excellent - exemplary If you are referring to which is more grammatically correct--someone did fine, or someone did good, the old rule to remember is that "only Superman does good." Now there are exceptions, of course. But in general, if someone ask you something like--"how did they do?" You should answer "they did fine." Unless "they" went out and collected money for a charity or something else that is considered "doing good."