Pronunciation: /mɪnt kənˈdɪʃən/
noun a state of preservation or quality in which something is in perfect condition, as if it were new
A1 I bought a toy car in mint condition at the flea market.
A2 The book I borrowed from the library was in mint condition.
B1 The antique vase was sold for a high price because it was in mint condition.
B2 The collector was thrilled to find a rare coin in mint condition.
C1 The vintage car was restored to mint condition by a team of experts.
C2 The painting was preserved in mint condition for centuries, making it a valuable piece of art.
adjective describing the state of being in perfect condition or as if it were new
A1 The toy car was in mint condition.
A2 She found a book in mint condition at the thrift store.
B1 The antique vase was in mint condition, with no chips or cracks.
B2 The collector was thrilled to find a rare comic book in mint condition.
C1 The vintage watch was described as being in mint condition by the seller.
C2 The classic car was restored to mint condition, looking as good as new.
formal The antique car was in mint condition, with every detail meticulously preserved.
informal I found a rare vinyl record at the thrift store, and it's in mint condition!
slang Dude, check out this vintage watch I scored at the flea market - it's mint!
figurative Her performance in the play was in mint condition, flawless from start to finish.
minted
mint conditions
more mint
most mint
is in mint condition
will be in mint condition
has been in mint condition
is being kept in mint condition
mint condition
mint condition
to be in mint condition
mint conditioning
minting