finical

[ fin-i-kuhl ]

adjective

1. finicky.

finical

/ ˈfɪnɪkəl /

adjective

1. another word for finicky

Derived Forms

• ˈfinicalness, noun
• ˈfinically, adverb
• ˌfiniˈcality, noun

Other Words From

• un·fini·cal adjective

Word History and Origins

Origin of finical¹

First recorded in 1585–95; fine ¹ + -ical

Example Sentences

As for the Biden administration, they have not only pledged an additional $500 million in finical backing to aid in the relocation of Afghan refugees, but further, the Department of Defense announced Tuesday that they would seek to relocate 30,000 Afghan migrants through the use of the Special Immigrant Visa program.

From Salon

The U.K. foreign secretary said Sunday that the decision to enforce sanctions is not a “willy nilly” decision, the Finical Times reported.

From Fox News

The civil lawsuit would not seek finical damages but instead would look to force toy gun producers to manufacture guns that are easily distinguishable from real weapons, Hilow told the TV station.

From Reuters

It has been used to extract large monetary penalties from finical institutions, said Jim McGuire, a litigation partner at the Dechert law firm in New York.

From Reuters

If the program works, Oscar stands to get a big finical reward too.

From Forbes