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mint

/mint/US // mɪnt //UK // (mɪnt) //

薄荷糖,薄荷,薄荷币,薄荷糖浆

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : any aromatic herb of the genus Mentha, having opposite leaves and small, whorled flowers, as the spearmint and peppermint. Compare mint family.
    • : a soft or hard confection or candy flavored with spearmint or peppermint: after-dinner mints.
    • : Also called mint green . a light green color with a cool, bluish undertone: The cushion comes in mint or orange.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : made or flavored with mint: mint tea.
    • : of the color mint.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • For context, 17 unicorns were minted in the United States during Q3 2020.

  • For now it’ll only be available in vanilla, though chocolate, mint, and pistachio versions have been available over the years.

  • Instead, 2017’s bull run was largely fueled by a wave of newly-minted “alternative” cryptocurrencies that made big promises.

  • The thought of sending our newly minted 5-year-old into a virtual learning environment at a new school broke our hearts.

  • With a newly minted degree in literature, it was pretty much the only job I was qualified for.

  • Zied suggests popping a breath strip, sucking on a strong mint, or reapplying your lip gloss.

  • By the way, a mint condition 1958 Cadillac Eldorado Biarritz convertible can now sell for as much as $350,000.

  • Then, it went big and ultimately became just another breath mint.

  • The true origins of the mint julep, however, stretch back considerably further.

  • So when you take that first frosty sip of your mint julep in celebration of the Kentucky Derby, enjoy it.

  • The last-named engine was intended for the coinage operations in the Mint at Lima.

  • The Mint belongs to our engine concern, and now coins about five millions per year.

  • It was founded in 1723, and has since become a place of considerable size, for in it is the chief mint of the empire.

  • We are also told that the mint master was allowed a certain number of these coins as pay.

  • The word "money" is derived from the temple of Jupiter Moneta, where the Roman mint was established.