Mint ( noun , verb , adjective )

(As a noun)

Mint ( noun )

1. A herb of the mint family, typically having fragrant leaves.
2. A place where money is produced, especially by a government.

Origin:

Old english minte, of germanic origin; related to dutch munt and german minze.

Examples:

1. I added some fresh mint leaves to my tea.
2. She made a mint julep for her guests.
3. The Royal Mint is where British coins are made.
4. The mint plant is a popular herb in cooking.
5. The mint smell was so refreshing.

(As a verb)

Mint ( verb )

1. A herb of the mint family, typically having fragrant leaves.
2. A place where money is produced, especially by a government.

Origin:

Old english minte, of germanic origin; related to dutch munt and german minze.

Examples:

1. I added some fresh mint leaves to my tea.
2. She made a mint julep for her guests.
3. The Royal Mint is where British coins are made.
4. The mint plant is a popular herb in cooking.
5. The mint smell was so refreshing.

(As an adjective)

Mint ( adjective )

1. A herb of the mint family, typically having fragrant leaves.
2. A place where money is produced, especially by a government.

Origin:

Old english minte, of germanic origin; related to dutch munt and german minze.

Examples:

1. I added some fresh mint leaves to my tea.
2. She made a mint julep for her guests.
3. The Royal Mint is where British coins are made.
4. The mint plant is a popular herb in cooking.
5. The mint smell was so refreshing.