minty
1adjective, mint·i·er, mint·i·est.
Origin of minty
1minty
2adjective, mint·i·er, mint·i·est. Slang.
Origin of minty
2Examples from the Web for minty
Contemporary Examples of minty
At first, the taste is bright and mostly of fennel, then it slides into anise, and then fades away with a minty finish.
“Very herbal, minty, some thyme, rosemary, lots of linden,” he concludes.
After choosing complementary beats, Minty Fresh considered what it would mean, emotionally, to fuse the tracks.
Historical Examples of minty
He was just rising bravely to swagger out to the theatre when Minty Brown came in with one of the club-men he knew.
The Sport of the GodsPaul Laurence Dunbar
Well, if you'll let me telegraph 'yes' to Minty, I don't care if yer do.
A Phyllis of the SierrasBret Harte
Minty, with his troopers, swept down the valley of the Tennessee to near Chattanooga.
Chattanooga and ChickamaugaHenry V. Boynton
"I shouldn't think Aunt Kittredge would want to," said Minty reflectively.
Minty felt her burden of guilt to be greater than she could bear.