英:[mɪns]
美:[mɪns]
英:[mɪns]
美:[mɪns]
minces, mincing, minced
mincer (n.)
verb
transitive verb
to cut or chop into very small pieces
She minced the garlic.
to subdivide minutelyespecially: to damage by cutting up
The director minced up the play.
to utter or pronounce with affectation
minced the word in the manner of the old lady
archaic minimize
to restrain (words) within the bounds of decorum
minced no words in stating his dislike—J. T. Farrell
intransitive verb
to walk with short steps in a prim affected manner
The comedian minced across the stage.
noun
small chopped bits (as of food)specifically: mincemeat
British hamburger sense 1a
14世纪晚期, mincen,“将肉、草药、洋葱等切成小块”,源自古法语 mincier “切成小块”,来自通俗拉丁语 *minutiare “变小”,源自晚期拉丁语 minutiæ “小块”,源自拉丁语 minutus “小”(源自 PIE 词根 *mei-(2)“小”)。
从1540年代开始,指言语,“假装精致地说话或半说半吞地说话,模仿优雅地剪辑”,指词语或语言,“为了体面而克制”,始于1590年代。意思是“用短小或精确的步伐行走或假装细致”。词源意思是“使变小,变小”。相关词汇: Minced; mincing。
Verb and Noun Middle English, from Anglo-French mincer, from Vulgar Latin *minutiare, from Latin minutia smallness — more at minutia
The first known use of mince was in the 14th century
misappropriateverb
to appropriate wronglyespecially: to take dishonestly for one's own use
mirthnoun
gaiety accompanied by laughter
mirror1 of 2noun
a smooth or polished surface (as of glass) that forms images by reflection
something that gives a true likeness or description
mirror2 of 2verb
to reflect in or as if in a mirror
resemble
her presentation mirrored that of her classmates
Mioceneadjective
of, relating to, or being an epoch of the Tertiary period of geological history or the corresponding series of rocks see geological time
mint1 of 3noun
any of a family of herbs and shrubs (as basil or catnip) with square stems and opposite leavesespecially: one (as peppermint or spearmint) that is fragrant and is the source of a flavoring oil
a mint-flavored piece of candy
mint2 of 3noun
a place where coins, medals, and tokens are made
a great amount
worth a mint
mint3 of 3verb
to make (as coins) out of metal
minibikenoun
a small one-passenger motorcycle having a low frame and raised handlebars
mingleverb
to bring or combine together or with something else
mingled fact with fiction
to come in contact : associate
mingles with all sorts of people
to move about (as at a party)
mingled with the guests
mingleverb
to bring or combine together or with something else
mingled fact with fiction
to come in contact : associate
mingles with all sorts of people
to move about (as at a party)
mingled with the guests
mince1 of 2verb
to cut into very small pieces
to act, walk, or speak in an unnaturally dainty way
mince2 of 2noun
small bits into which something is choppedespecially: mincemeat
1 He chopped the onions every which way and didn’t mince the ginger anywhere near as fine as Kazi would have.
2 She is the cousin who has never minced her words.
3 Mince the rest of the meat with the..pork.
4 And so, that afternoon, he did not mince words.
5 He moved on stiff legs with little delicate mincing steps to investigate the newcomer and in the manner of dogs and people did not look directly at the object of his interest.
6 The iconic musician did not mince his hilariously relatable words when asked about the duo's new mystery project, which was first teased earlier this month and will be heading to Peacock in the near future.
7 For my next visit I saved my own helping of mince pie.
8 ‘Oh no!' he cried. ‘Oh mince my maggots!
9 The doctors didn't mince their words, and predicted the worst...
医生直言相告,并做了最坏的预测。
10 And he had seen pastries—apple, mince, pumpkin, plum tarts— coming out of the brick oven.
11 At the last moment Mollie, the foolish, pretty white mare who drew Mr.Jones’s trap, came mincing daintily in, chewing at a lump of sugar.
12 Boil other port water, and add mince beef. Stir and separate mince. Cook well.
另取一个锅,将水煮开, 将肉糜放入锅内, 搅拌并使肉糜分开, 煮熟为止.
13 Traditional food is prepared : sweet mince pies, a rich Christmas cake and the Christmas pudding.
传统食物是: 甜肉末馅饼 、 一个奶油圣诞蛋糕和圣诞布丁.
14 Spaghetti Bolognese is mince, spaghetti, and a blob of ketchup, normally.
15 “Dee-lighted!” said the Lion in rather a mincing voice, and he offered her his arm.
16 He minced over to serve us.
他迈着碎步过来招待我们。
17 “Yeah,” I tell him, without mincing words, “I was cheeking my meds.”
18 The cook minced the meat up.
厨子把肉剁碎.
19 Thou hast not minced words in thy letter.”
20 General Steyn and the commanding officer stood by her, but I did not mince words.