mojito
- adjective
- /moʊˈhiːtoʊ/
- For summer parties, I love to serve mojito-flavored cupcakes topped with mint frosting.
We're going to get some chocolate mint, some cinnamon mint, some I think mojito mint and maybe an apple mint.
- We're going to get some chocolate mint, some cinnamon mint, some I think mojito mint and maybe an apple mint.
- I mean, honestly, what is going to turn Bramble into his most confident mojito self?
Examples
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Oh, is it not mojito flavored Pop Tarts?
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We're going to get some chocolate mint, some cinnamon mint, some I think mojito mint and maybe an apple mint.
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These brownies have a delightful mojito flavor, combining mint and lime with a hint of sweetness.
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The dessert had a refreshing mojito taste, with hints of lime and fresh mint.
Surface Forms
Etymology
As an adjective, mojito means 'flavored like a mojito', with mint, lime, sugar and sometimes rum. The name comes from the Cuban drink and from Spanish mojar ('to wet') or mojo ('little sauce'), so a 'mojito' taste is the fresh, minty mix you get in the cocktail.