adverb
Etymology: Middle English, from fin, fine + -ly
: in a fine manner: as
a. : excellently , splendidly , admirably
the house has been finely restored
a large modern plant finely housed and staffed — American Guide Series: New Hampshire
b. : with nice or close discrimination : to a fine point : discriminatingly , precisely
with color lines so finely drawn that a contemporary record recognized 250 different blood combinations — Time
finely detailed maps and guide books — E.W.Smith
c. : with delicacy or subtlety (as in action, expression, or feeling) : sensitively
you play a little too finely … I want some roughness here — Time
finely modulated thought — Cecil Sprigge
he was a deeply and finely feeling man — T.W.Beach
d. : in small particles : minutely
finely divided nickel
e. : in an impressive or elegant manner : bravely
she moves finely , with a slow steady elegance — Kenneth Tynan
f. : greatly , really — used as an intensive
had his temper finely up now — Mary Deasy