Converse of object

• impose: There are heavy fines imposed on anyone that takes certain species from this site.

• incur: This information is used to complete a tax return, which if completed incorrectly could result in the PCT incurring a fine.

• pay: He pointed out that people who do not pay fines or costs ordered by a court go to jail - there is no option.

• face: Individuals who defy the legislation face on-the-spot fines of £ 50.

Adjective modifier

• on-the-spot: Individuals who defy the legislation face on-the-spot fines of £ 50.

• unlimited: Up to life imprisonment or an unlimited fine or both.

• hefty: The towpath is closed and hefty fines will be levied against anyone breaching the restrictions.

• maximum: In Scotland, the maximum fine on summary conviction is £ 40,000, or an unlimited fine on conviction on indictment.

• heavy: There are heavy fines imposed on anyone that takes certain species from this site.

• fixed: Police are planning a major blitz on drivers ignoring a day-time traffic ban and will be issuing fixed penalty fines.

Modifies a noun

• wine: Love eating out, fine wine & good conversation.

• art: Like I said, I come to writing through fine art.

• example: Today, Duns is a fine example of an old Scottish Burgh.

• dining: Below the castle, wander through the town's charming streets and enjoy fine dining, shopping and cafés.

• sand: Along 50 km of coastline vast stretches of fine sand provide an invigorating environment at all seasons of the year.

• weather: The large doors leading on to the back lawn can be opened at the end of the ceremony in fine weather.

Noun used with modifier

• parking: This means you can pay bills such as: council tax; parking fines; rent; pest control; and school dinner fees.

• penalty: Police are planning a major blitz on drivers ignoring a day-time traffic ban and will be issuing fixed penalty fines.

• thats: If it was the people I thought were doing it, thats fine.