mincemeat in Latin
mincemeat in Latin is minutal, īsicium — mincemeat means a sweet mixture of chopped dried fruit, spices, and suet, traditionally used to fill mince pies.
mincemeat in Latin
minutal
(rare) Minced meat, mince.
īsicium
(rare) Minced meat, mince.
What does "mincemeat" mean?
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noun A sweet mixture of chopped dried fruit, spices, and suet, traditionally used to fill mince pies.
"She stirred cinnamon and brandy into the mincemeat for the Christmas pies."
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noun Informally, something or someone completely destroyed or defeated (as in "make mincemeat of").
"The champion made mincemeat of his opponent in the first round."
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mincemeat in a sentence
- She stirred cinnamon and brandy into the mincemeat for the Christmas pies.
- The champion made mincemeat of his opponent in the first round.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "mincemeat" in Latin?
"mincemeat" in Latin is minutal, īsicium. mincemeat means: A sweet mixture of chopped dried fruit, spices, and suet, traditionally used to fill mince pies.
How do you use "mincemeat" in a sentence?
Example: "She stirred cinnamon and brandy into the mincemeat for the Christmas pies." In Latin, "mincemeat" is minutal, īsicium.
Are there other ways to say "mincemeat" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "mincemeat": minutal, īsicium.
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