Antonyms for mint

Grammar : Adj, noun, verb

Spell : mint

Phonetic Transcription : mɪnt

Definition of mint

Origin : aromatic herb, Old English minte (8c.), from West Germanic *minta (cf. Old Saxon minta, M.D. mente, Old High German minza, German Minze), a borrowing from Latin menta, mentha "mint," from Greek minthe, personified as a nymph transformed into an herb by Proserpine, probably a loan-word from a lost Mediterranean language.

adj brand-new
noun a lot of money
verb create, coin

Example sentences :

We stuffed the pink dainties with mint, and baked them in balls of clay.
Extract from : « In the Valley » by Harold Frederic

That brown skull was more precious to him than a mint of money.
Extract from : « Buried Cities, Part 2 » by Jennie Hall

The preserve of tigers alone is worth a mint of money, David.'
Extract from : « Life And Adventures Of Martin Chuzzlewit » by Charles Dickens

Now a mint was set up in Eden Vale, and the coinage underwent a reform.
Extract from : « Freeland » by Theodor Hertzka

Tak tent what ye say, or mint at sayin, to persuaud him:—Isy 'ill be upo ye!
Extract from : « Salted With Fire » by George MacDonald

Was revolutioned a few times, and finally escaped with the mint and his life.
Extract from : « Who Was Who: 5000 B. C. to Date » by Anonymous

Those who wished to be paid for their plate sent it to the Mint.
Extract from : « The Memoirs of Louis XIV., His Court and The Regency, Complete » by Duc de Saint-Simon

All these are either roasted or boiled, and served with mint sauce.
Extract from : « The Skilful Cook » by Mary Harrison

Serve, if roast, with mint sauce; and if boiled, with matre d'htel sauce.
Extract from : « The Skilful Cook » by Mary Harrison

You're only a child, you've made a mint of money out of this present abomination.
Extract from : « The Education of Eric Lane » by Stephen McKenna

Synonyms for mint

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019