柯林斯詞典mint /m?nt/ (minting,minted,mints) 1. N-UNCOUNT Mint is an herb with fresh-tasting leaves. 薄荷 Garnish with mint sprigs. 以薄荷枝裝飾。2. N-COUNT A mint is a sweet with a peppermint flavour. Some people suck mints in order to make their breath smell fresher. 薄荷糖 She popped a mint into her mouth. 她往嘴裡丟了塊兒薄荷糖。3. N-COUNT Themint is the place where the official coins of a country are made. 造幣廠 In 1965 the mint stopped putting silver in dimes. 1965年,造幣廠停止在10美分鑄幣中加入銀。4. V-T To mint coins or medals means to make them in a mint. 鑄造 ...the right to mint coins. …鑄造硬幣權(quán)。 返回 mint劍橋詞典 mint noun (PLANT) [ 不可數(shù)或單數(shù)名詞:沒有複數(shù)形式的名詞 ] a herb whose leaves have a strong , fresh smell and taste and are used for giving flavour to food 薄荷 a sprig of mint 薄荷嫩枝 mint-flavoured gum /toothpaste 薄荷味的口香糖/牙膏 [ 可數(shù)名詞:有複數(shù)形式的名詞 ] a sweet with a mint flavour 薄荷糖 a packet of extra-strong mints 一包特濃薄荷糖 after-dinner chocolate mints 餐後巧尅力薄荷糖 例句 Top each bowl with a generous sprinkling of fresh mint.I tried sucking (on) a mint to stop myself coughing . mint noun (MONEY) [ 可數(shù)名詞:有複數(shù)形式的名詞 ] a place where the new coins of a country are made 鑄幣廠 [ 單數(shù)名詞 ] informal an extremely large amount of money 巨額錢數(shù) If his books sell worldwide , he'll make a mint. 如果他的書在世界各地賣得好的話,他會(huì)賺一大筆錢。 返回 mint