mine

/mahyn/US // maɪn //UK // (maɪn) //

矿井,我的,矿山,矿场

Definitions

pron.代词 pronoun

1
- : a form of the possessive case of I used as a predicate adjective: The yellow sweater is mine.
- : something that belongs to me: Mine is the red car.
- : Archaic. my: mine eyes; lady mine.

noundeposit, supply

Forms: mining

Synonyms

There was a lot of prison fiction from movies and books to mine.
I gave a reading last week with someone who had taken a class of mine.
I wanted to be anonymous, as some of these people were friends of mine.
It reminds me of an uncle of mine who said the London Blitz was irritating.
I learn by the third day to tell the nurse privately to make mine mostly orange juice.
We know one thing—the men that killed Rutter are the ones that held us up, and got off with that money of mine.
And it is small consolation to me to note that most people's minds seem to be no better done than mine.
When a besieged city suspects a mine, do not the inhabitants dig underground, and meet their enemy at his work?
The second cable quotes mine of last night wherein I ask leave to call for the East Lancs.
And hence the reader can notice the fundamental difference between all other methods and mine.

/mahyn/US // maɪn //UK // (maɪn) //

矿井,我的,矿山,矿场

pron.代词 pronoun

1
- : a form of the possessive case of I used as a predicate adjective: The yellow sweater is mine.
- : something that belongs to me: Mine is the red car.
- : Archaic. my: mine eyes; lady mine.

noundeposit, supply

Forms: mining

Synonyms

There was a lot of prison fiction from movies and books to mine.
I gave a reading last week with someone who had taken a class of mine.
I wanted to be anonymous, as some of these people were friends of mine.
It reminds me of an uncle of mine who said the London Blitz was irritating.
I learn by the third day to tell the nurse privately to make mine mostly orange juice.
We know one thing—the men that killed Rutter are the ones that held us up, and got off with that money of mine.
And it is small consolation to me to note that most people's minds seem to be no better done than mine.
When a besieged city suspects a mine, do not the inhabitants dig underground, and meet their enemy at his work?
The second cable quotes mine of last night wherein I ask leave to call for the East Lancs.
And hence the reader can notice the fundamental difference between all other methods and mine.