The most told lie in the English language. Used when someone is, in fact, not fine, but drowning in their sadness. They say ‘I’m fine’ because they don’t want to worry anyone with their problems, and it’s easier than explaining what’s wrong.

person 1 : how are you, you look upset?
person 2 : oh, I’m fine thanks, just tired
person 2 is not fine.
I’m tired - tired of living, tired of fighting, tired of waking up everyday to fight a constant battle going on inside their head.

I’m fine by piginawig March 4, 2019

Word of the Day on August 12, 2021

Get merch

I'm fine

This roughly translates to 'Push me off a building and make it look like an accident'

Commonly used when a person is feeling down or depressed but doesn't wish to be a burden on any of their friends or family.

This is one of the most told lies in the english language other than 'Yes my room is clean'

This term can also be subsituted by 'I'm just a little tired'

Person 1: Hey, how are you? You seem down
Person 2: I'm fine, just a little tired

I'm fine by Idkwhatimdoinganymore November 6, 2020

Get merch

we'll be a fine line

the state in a relationship, where you're not specifically in a good nor bad place.

You're not sure how the relationship will work out, but you have hope for the better; maybe not perfect, but better.

It's a fine line.

famous lyrics by the one and only, Harry Styles.

No, please don't go. We'll work it out. I know we have our differences but we can make it work. We'll be a fine line.

we'll be a fine line by Amalie Styles December 9, 2021

Get merch

Im fine, just a little tired.

Roughly translates to, "Push me off a roof and make it look like an accident."

"Hey are you ok?"
"Im fine, just a little tired."
(They really mean, push me off a roof and make it look like an accident.)

Im fine, just a little tired. by 2_shots_of_vodka May 31, 2020

Get merch