mint in Latin
mint in Latin is monēta, menta, mentha — mint means a fragrant herb, or the flavor it gives to food and sweets.
mint in Latin
monēta
A building or institution where money (originally, only coins) is produced under government licence.
menta
The flavoring of the plant, either a sweet, a jelly or sauce.
mentha
The flavoring of the plant, either a sweet, a jelly or sauce.
What does "mint" mean?
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noun A fragrant herb, or the flavor it gives to food and sweets.
"The toothpaste has a strong taste of mint that lasts all morning."
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noun A place authorized by the government to produce coins.
"Visitors can tour the mint and watch how new coins are stamped."
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verb To produce coins officially, or, more recently, to create a new digital token or NFT.
"The factory will mint thousands of new coins before the end of the month."
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adj In perfect, as-new condition.
"The vintage toy is still in its box and in mint condition."
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mint in a sentence
- The toothpaste has a strong taste of mint that lasts all morning.
- She added fresh mint to the salad.
- Visitors can tour the mint and watch how new coins are stamped.
- Our school trip included a visit to the national mint.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "mint" in Latin?
"mint" in Latin is monēta, menta, mentha. mint means: A fragrant herb, or the flavor it gives to food and sweets.
How do you use "mint" in a sentence?
Example: "The toothpaste has a strong taste of mint that lasts all morning." In Latin, "mint" is monēta, menta, mentha.
Are there other ways to say "mint" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "mint": monēta, menta, mentha.
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