answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

It has more than one meaning. It could be meat that has been put through a shredding machine and chopped into very small pieces. It could also refer to a mixed fruit filling in small cakes or tarts. It could also refer to effeminate gestures or way of walking by some men.

User Avatar

Wiki User

10y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: What does the word mince refer to in England?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What is the feminine word for mince in French?

Mince


What does the word "cutlery" actually refer to?

Cutlery refers to kitchen utensils used to chop, cut, slice, dice, mince, or spread.


What does mince in French mean?

the French word 'mince' stands for the English 'thin' or 'lean'


What popular pies are left out for santa in England?

mince pie


What is the compound word for mince?

mincemeat


What the french word for thin?

mince


What food is illegal to eat in England on Christmas day?

Believe it or not but its mince pies, Oliver Cromwell banned mince pies and that law has never been rescinded so mince pies are illegal.


How do you wrte a sentence with the word mince?

Let's not mince words, shall we? I'm no chef, but it may be necessary to slice and dice before you mince something.


Who banned the eating of mince pies on Christmas Day in England?

Cromwell


What is 'mince' when translated from French to English?

The French word "mince" means "lean" in English. It can also be the expression "Mince !", which like "Flute !" or "Zut !" means "Gee!"


What is the French word 'mince' in English?

"Slender" is an English equivalent of the French word "mince."Specifically, the singular adjective "mince" means "slim, slender, thin." The same form is used in the feminine and the masculine. The pronunciation is "mehss."


Can mincemeat be eaten if left at room temperature?

If you refer to the fruit, brandy, suet combo then yes. If you refer to mince such as minced beef or lamb then no.