Pronunciation: /mɪnt/
noun a candy or flavored syrup that is flavored with mint
A1 I like to chew on mint gum.
A2 She added a sprig of mint to her lemonade for extra flavor.
B1 The bartender garnished the cocktail with a fresh mint leaf.
B2 The mint plant in the garden is flourishing and spreading rapidly.
C1 The mint used in this tea is sourced from a local organic farm.
C2 The collector's rare coin is in mint condition and highly valuable.
verb to create or invent something new or original
A1 I minted a new coin for my collection.
A2 She minted her own lip balm using natural ingredients.
B1 The company minted a limited edition of silver coins.
B2 The artist minted a series of prints to sell at the gallery.
C1 The government minted a new currency to stabilize the economy.
C2 The renowned sculptor minted a masterpiece that was highly sought after by collectors.
adjective referring to something that is fresh or invigorating, like the taste of mint
A1 I have a mint car that I just bought.
A2 She always wears mint-colored dresses.
B1 The room was decorated in mint green and white.
B2 The mint condition of the antique vase made it very valuable.
C1 The chef used fresh mint leaves to garnish the dish.
C2 The hotel lobby was elegantly decorated with mint accents.
formal The chef garnished the dessert with a sprig of fresh mint.
informal I love the taste of mint in my mojitos.
slang This gum is so minty!
figurative The new CEO is minting money with his innovative strategies.
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