mince in Latin
mince in Latin is minūtal — mince means meat that has been finely chopped or ground.
mince in Latin
minūtal
(uncountable) Finely chopped meat; minced meat.
What does "mince" mean?
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noun Meat that has been finely chopped or ground.
"She browned the mince before adding the tomatoes and onions."
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verb To chop food into very small pieces.
"Mince the garlic finely before adding it to the pan."
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verb To soften or hold back one's words so as not to offend (usually in "not mince words").
"He didn't mince his words when he criticised the plan."
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verb To walk with small, affected, dainty steps.
"She minced across the room in her high heels."
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mince in a sentence
- She browned the mince before adding the tomatoes and onions.
- Mince the garlic finely before adding it to the pan.
- The recipe calls for two cloves of garlic, minced.
- He didn't mince his words when he criticised the plan.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "mince" in Latin?
"mince" in Latin is minūtal. mince means: Meat that has been finely chopped or ground.
How do you use "mince" in a sentence?
Example: "She browned the mince before adding the tomatoes and onions." In Latin, "mince" is minūtal.
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