in mint condition

In brand new or pristine condition, with no evidence of use or wear. It is so rare to see this model car in mint condition like this—you've really done an outstanding job of taking care of it throughout the years. My brother made a lot of money selling vintage baseball cards that were in mint condition.

See also: condition, mint

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

*in mint condition

Fig. in perfect condition. (*Typically: be ~;find something ~.) This is a fine car. It runs well and is in mint condition. We saw a house in mint condition and decided to buy it.

See also: condition, mint

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

mint condition, in

In excellent condition, unblemished, perfect, as in This car is in mint condition. This expression alludes to the condition of a freshly minted coin. [c. 1900]

in mint condition

(of an object) new or as if new; in pristine condition.

The image behind this phrase is of a newly minted coin.

See also: condition, mint

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

in mint conˈdition

new or as good as new; in perfect condition: The books were 30 years old but they were in mint condition. My bicycle isn’t exactly in mint condition so I really can’t ask much for it.

See also: condition, mint

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

mint condition, in

Appearing to be brand-new and unused; in excellent shape. A favorite hyperbole of used-car salesmen and secondhand dealers, this term was borrowed from philatelists who so describe a new, unused stamp. It began to be transferred to other objects by the 1920s. Iris Murdoch used it in her novel The Flight from the Enchanter (1956): “The books were chaotic, but in mint condition.”

词组	in mint condition
释义	in mint condition in mint condition In brand new or pristine condition, with no evidence of use or wear. It is so rare to see this model car in mint condition like this—you've really done an outstanding job of taking care of it throughout the years. My brother made a lot of money selling vintage baseball cards that were in mint condition. See also: condition, mint Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. in mint condition Fig.* in perfect condition. (Typically: be ~;find* something ~.) This is a fine car. It runs well and is in mint condition. We saw a house in mint condition and decided to buy it. See also: condition, mint McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. mint condition, in In excellent condition, unblemished, perfect, as in This car is in mint condition. This expression alludes to the condition of a freshly minted coin. [c. 1900] See also: mint The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. in mint condition (of an object) new or as if new; in pristine condition. The image behind this phrase is of a newly minted coin. See also: condition, mint Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary in mint conˈdition new or as good as new; in perfect condition: The books were 30 years old but they were in mint condition. My bicycle isn’t exactly in mint condition so I really can’t ask much for it. See also: condition, mint Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary mint condition, in Appearing to be brand-new and unused; in excellent shape. A favorite hyperbole of used-car salesmen and secondhand dealers, this term was borrowed from philatelists who so describe a new, unused stamp. It began to be transferred to other objects by the 1920s. Iris Murdoch used it in her novel The Flight from the Enchanter (1956): “The books were chaotic, but in mint condition.” See also: mint The Dictionary of Clichés by Christine Ammer See also: mint condition, in mint be in mint condition be in the pink of condition get into the pink of condition in the pink in an interesting condition in the pink of condition in good/poor/etc. nick in nick
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