mint
- adjective
- /mɪnt/
:
como nuevo
- I could not say new mint and sealed in box.
Movie, movie sound and dynamic picture is what everyone says makes it mint, I think.
- Movie, movie sound and dynamic picture is what everyone says makes it mint, I think.
Examples
-
It is a leather mint coat.
-
I also have it in black, white and mint as well.
-
Subject line is mint or bust.
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How much do we pay for this absolutely mint binder?
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And a pack of mint condition Pokémon card.
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The rare comic book is in mint condition, with no creases or tears.
-
She offered a mint condition vintage watch for sale, claiming it had never been worn.
-
After its restoration, the classic car looked mint and ready for the showroom.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
In original condition and never used before
321
1.2
Completely new and never used
63
5.1
Very clean and fresh, like new
14
3.9
Something that is perfect and looks brand new
Antonyms
Compounds
3
3.5
A government office that makes United States coins and handles government gold and silver
1
3.7
An official government body that makes United States coins and works with gold and silver
1
1.0
A small stem with mint leaves used to add flavor or decoration to food and drinks
1
3.4
A government agency that makes and gives out coins and handles gold and silver
- US
A plant from the eastern United States that lives for several years with narrow fragrant leaves and small green flowers
A mint plant with leaves that smell of fresh citrus and that people use in cooking and for scent
A small plant with leaves that taste cool and smell like apples and are used in cooking and tea
A small plant with leaves that smell of lemon that people use to flavor tea and drinks
- NSFW
A herb from Oaxaca, Mexico that can make you see or feel things that are not real
A small plant that lives for many years with scented leaves and small white flowers
- US
A fragrant annual herb with long narrow leaves and clusters of rose-purple flowers
A North American plant that grows in woods with pale blue or purple spotted flowers
How Pristine
Surface Forms
Etymology
Mint meaning perfect or like new comes from coins straight from the mint, so something in 'mint' condition looks as perfect and unused as a brand-new coin.