mint in Irish
mint in Irish is mionta, mismín, buail — mint means a fragrant herb, or the flavor it gives to food and sweets.
mint in Irish
mionta
A building or institution where money (originally, only coins) is produced under government licence.
mismín
The flavoring of the plant, either a sweet, a jelly or sauce.
buail
To invent; to forge; to fabricate; to fashion.
What does "mint" mean?
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noun A fragrant herb, or the flavor it gives to food and sweets.
"She added fresh mint to the salad."
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noun A place authorized by the government to produce coins.
"The Royal Mint has been striking coins for over a thousand years."
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verb To produce coins officially, or, more recently, to create a new digital token or NFT.
"The government minted a new commemorative coin."
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adj In perfect, as-new condition.
"He kept his old comic books in mint condition."
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mint in a sentence
- She added fresh mint to the salad.
- He popped a mint after lunch to freshen his breath.
- The Royal Mint has been striking coins for over a thousand years.
- The government minted a new commemorative coin.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "mint" in Irish?
"mint" in Irish is mionta, mismín, buail. mint means: A fragrant herb, or the flavor it gives to food and sweets.
How do you use "mint" in a sentence?
Example: "She added fresh mint to the salad." In Irish, "mint" is mionta, mismín, buail.
Are there other ways to say "mint" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "mint": mionta, mismín, buail.
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