Mince matters In english explanation

The meaning, explanation, definition and origin of the idiom/phrase "mince matters", English Idiom Dictionary ( also found in Vietnamese )

author Tommy Tran calendar 2021-09-28 11:09

Meaning of Mince matters

Variants:

mince words

Mince matters verb phrase dated

The noun "matters" can be replaced by "words."

To control one's own words to be polite or avoid causing upset or controversy

He didn't mince matters, and he really hurt her.

You don't have to mince matters. Just tell me what you really think.

My dad doesn't mince matters when it comes to politics.

Other phrases about:

rule the roost
to be the most powerful person who controls and makes the decisions in a group
an easy touch

a person who is easily deceived or manipulated to do something, especially giving someone money.

take (someone, something, or some place) by storm

1. To seize or take control of someone, something, or some place with a sudden and fierce attack

2. To gain a rapid and great fame or success in a place, a field or a particular group of people

in (somebody's/something's) thrall/in thrall to somebody/something

To be under the control of someone or something

Caught by the short hairs (or short and curlies)

To have someone completely under your control

Grammar and Usage of Mince matters

The phrase is often used in the negative form.

Origin of Mince matters

Mince matters. (Image Source: Cutco)

The phrase dates back to the mid-1500s and refers to softening the unpleasant impact of words by cutting anything like meat into small pieces.

The Origin Cited: Internet .
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TODAY
it makes no odds
It does not matter; it is not important.
Example: I don't really care about what others say. It makes no odds to me.
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