mint condition

English - Turkish

Definition of mint condition in English Turkish dictionary

nane durum

Related Terms

in mint condition

eskimemiş

in mint condition

iyi durumda

in mint condition

yeni

in mint condition

yepyeni

English - English

Definition of mint condition in English English dictionary

Used, but still like new, as if freshly minted

This is a term often associated with a doll in it's original condition, that appears to look brand new and has all it's accessories

This quilt is in new condition It has no stains, no discoloration, no repairs, no cracking or giving fabric Like a coin, it is exactly as it was the day it was "minted " Antique quilts in this condition are very rare

Mint condition, or blue-ribbon condition, refers to a house that looks as close to new as possible

Like new

Term referring to a used or antiquarian book whose condition is "Like new" This term is more proper to numismatics and philately, with antiquarians usually preferring "as new "

Not in any way distinguishable from new except for, where normal for the piece, clear uniform crazing either because of a deliberate artist's slip choice or from expected maturation crazing If a piece shows any significant evidence on the base of wear from having rested on a surface, then we do not consider it to be in mint condition, unless the base surface effect is minimal, or essentially what may have occurred in the shop if it were on display when sold as new The piece may be considered mint and have manufacturing variations that are not excessive and usually less than average for the piece, and only if such variations are a common characteristic of all such products from the manufacturer or artist Because we have such a high standard for use of the term mint, very few items we list will be termed mint

Related Terms

in mint condition

in excellent condition, just like new

Hyphenation

mint con·di·tion

Turkish pronunciation

mînt kındîşın

Pronunciation

/ˈmənt kənˈdəsʜən/ /ˈmɪnt kənˈdɪʃən/

Etymology

() Originally, the phrase comes from the way collectors described the condition of coins coming straight from the mint (coin factory).