mince

As nouns the difference between piece and mince

is that piece is room (in a house, etc) while mince is (uncountable) finely chopped meat.

As a verb mince is

to make less; make small.

In transitive terms the difference between mince and grate

is that mince is to affect; to pronounce affectedly or with an accent while grate is to furnish with grates; to protect with a grating or crossbars.

In transitive cooking terms the difference between mince and grate

is that mince is to cut into very small pieces; to chop fine while grate is to shred things, usually foodstuffs, by rubbing across a grater.

In intransitive terms the difference between mince and grate

is that mince is to act or talk with affected nicety; to affect delicacy in manner while grate is to rub against, making a (usually unpleasant) squeaking sound.

As an adjective grate is

serving to gratify; agreeable.

As nouns the difference between mince and lahmacun

is that mince is (uncountable) finely chopped meat while lahmacun is lahmacun.

As a verb mince

is to make less; make small.

As nouns the difference between mince and keema

is that mince is finely chopped meat while keema is a traditional dish of the Indian subcontinent, typically minced-lamb curry with peas or potatoes and spices, sometimes used as a filling in samosas or naan.

As a verb mince

is to make less; make small.