Recent Examples on the WebOnce sold, Needham will split the finder’s fee with the landowner.—Julia Binswanger, Smithsonian Magazine, 13 Feb. 2024 Most finders have low magnification and crosshairs.—Mike Lynch, Twin Cities, 14 Jan. 2024 The miscellanea included twisted wood, yellowed newspaper clippings, a Russian verb finder and piles of paintings.—Alex Vadukul, New York Times, 26 Jan. 2024 Meanwhile, the program finder and career readiness learning modules assist them in identifying skill-building programs that match their career goals and building essential career readiness skills.—Hilary Tetenbaum, USA TODAY, 26 Jan. 2024 The question is also a fact-specific one, and in the U.S. court system, district courts are considered the main finders of fact.—Henry Gass, The Christian Science Monitor, 2 Feb. 2024 Her next podcast guest didn’t even require a finder’s fee.—Ct Jones, Rolling Stone, 17 Jan. 2024 For more details on finder scopes, check out the instructions that came with the telescope, and also check out my column from last week.—Mike Lynch, Twin Cities, 21 Jan. 2024 Channel finder, what channel is CBS Sports Network on in my area?—oregonlive, 16 Sep. 2023
These examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'finder.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
: a small telescope attached to a larger one for finding an object
b
: a device on a camera that shows the view being photographed by the camera
Legal Definition
finder
noun
find·er
1
: one that finds
the finder of lost property has a right to it as against the world, except against the true owner—McDonald v. Railway Express Agency, 81 S.E.2d 525 (1954)
2
: one that for a fee discovers a financial opportunity, passes it on to another, and may act as a go-between for but does not participate in subsequent negotiations between the involved parties compare broker
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