Finished
来自Big Physics
Middle English: from Old French feniss-, lengthened stem of fenir, from Latin finire, from finis ‘end’.
etymonline
finished (adj.)
c. 1300, "consummate, perfect in form or quality," past-participle adjective from finish (v.). From mid-14c. as "beautiful, attractive;" 1540s as "refined, choice, elegant;" 1560s as "minutely precise or exact." Meaning "thin in consistency" is from c. 1400. From 1580s as "brought to a conclusion." Of made things, "completed," 1833.
