adv. Obs.; also 4–5 afyn(e, 5 affyn(e. [a. Fr. à fin at or to the end.] Finally; to the end, completely.
c. 1330. Arth. & Merl., 50. Ac the eldest sone Constentine Was noble clerk and wise afine.
c. 1330. Kyng of Tars, 780. Icham nou glad wel afyn.
a. 1400. Chaucer, Rom. Rose, 3690. Til grapes be ripe and welle afyne.
c. 1420. Liber Cure Coc. (1865), 12. Take larde of porke … Hew hit in gobettis wele afyne.
c. 1460. Emare, 913. When they wer well at ese afyne, Bothe of brede, ale, and wyne.
