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In Reply to: RE: "minty" nt posted by Green Lantern on August 04, 2016 at 19:58:12
Does it imply the component is pale green in color?
Should one taste it to verify?
Typically one uses a shorter word in a description to make it easier or for fun. Consider Maggie for Magnepan. So why substitute a longer word?
"The piano ain't got no wrong notes." Thelonious Monk
Follow Ups:
nt
"I know just enough to get into trouble. But not enough to get out of it."
"Minty fresh" is the term I prefer though.
the piece of junk that I want to sell you is sitting next to a mint piece of gear on my rack.
But seriously, since I would never use the term "minty" I can only guess what is intended. My interpretation would be just what you suggested, near mint. If so, why not say it?
"The piano ain't got no wrong notes." Thelonious Monk
Nt
"I know just enough to get into trouble. But not enough to get out of it."
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