青年中文青年中文

mints的意思

mints中文翻譯:

n.薄荷糖;鑄幣廠(mint的復數)

n.(Mints)人名;(俄)明茨

v.鑄造;創造(mint的三單形式)

相似詞語短語

bints───n.女性;少女;n.(Bint)人名;(阿拉伯)賓特

dints───n.凹痕;vt.擊出凹痕

hints───n.暗示,提示(hint的復數形式);v.暗示,示意(hint的單三形式);n.(Hints)人名;(匈)欣茨

milts───n.脾臟;魚白;(雄魚的)精液;雄魚生殖腺;vt.使受精;adj.繁殖期的;n.(Milt)人名;(英、捷)米爾特

minas───n.米納斯(印度尼西亞石油市場)

minds───n.思想;主意(mind的復數);v.介意;照顧;留心(mind的第三人稱單數)

mines───n.礦山(mine的復數);地雷;n.(Mines)人名;(英)邁因斯

minis───n.迷你裙(mini的復數);微型計算機

minks───n.(Minks)人名;(德、捷)明克斯

雙語使用場景

Just don't forget the breath mints.───不過吃完了別忘了嚼薄荷口香糖。

We had a five-course lunch and finished up with coffee and mints.───我們這頓午餐吃了五道菜,最后是咖啡和薄荷糖。

They're made at private mints.───它們由私人鑄幣廠制造出來。

The little boy, Johnnie, had been up with a packet of mints, and said he wouldn't go out to play until the post had come.───小南男孩約翰尼也上樓來過,送來了一盒薄荷糖,還說他要等郵件來了以后再出去玩。

He declined to say which cities will have the dissolvable mints, but he said they will not be in Ohio.───他拒絕透露,哪些城市將銷售可溶性薄荷煙,但他說俄亥俄州不會有。

Never have bad breath, always keep mints or gum with you and brush your teeth two times a day.───不能有口臭,隨身攜帶薄荷糖或口香糖,每天刷兩次牙。

"Little I" mints has lovely packaging with mirror inside which is patent protected. It is pocket size and easy to carry.───“麗特愛”薄荷糖,以其受專利保護的帶小鏡子的包裝盒,小巧玲瓏,使女性朋友愛不愛不釋手。

I kept imagining my husband walking through the door with mints in his pockets, tired from construction work.───在我的腦子中,始終徘徊著丈夫的身影,他口袋里裝著薄荷糖,拖著疲憊的身體從建造工地回來。

Monica: The fuzzy little mints at the bottom of her purse.───有意思的是,她的坤包里總會裝一些薄荷糖。

英語使用場景

They also come from mints and treasuries, as well as existing homes.

Economy the poor man's mints; extravagancethe rich man's pitfall.Martin Tupper. Americaneconomist. 

Men carried their own breath mints, or made sure to brush their teeth before leaving the house.

I sucked on breath mints, rubbed deodorant under my arms and on my feet.

I scooped up a handful of dinner mints as we left the restaurant.

Do you like mints?

The mints must be hard and dry for the best results and some produce, as I have seen, impressive flashes.

Economy the poor man’s mints; extravagance the rich man’s pitfall. 

We sat in the back row, sucking mints.