used to refer to a thing or things belonging to or associated with the speaker 我的所有,属我之物;与我有关之物 you go your way and I'll go mine. 你我各走各的路。 some friends of mine. 我的一些朋友。
possessive determiner
(archaic)(used before a vowel) my (古)[用于元音前]我的 tears did fill mine eyes. 我热泪盈眶。
语源
Old English mīn, of Germanic origin; related to me and to Dutch mijn and German mein
mine2 noun
an excavation in the earth for extracting coal or other minerals 矿,矿山,矿井 a copper mine. 铜矿。 ■[in sing.]an abundant source of something 源泉;宝库 the book contains a mine of information. 该书包含了丰富的信息。
a type of bomb placed on or just below the surface of the ground or in the water which detonates when activated by a person, vehicle, or ship 地雷;水雷 ■(historical)a subterranean passage under the wall of a besieged fortress, especially one in which explosives are put to blow up fortifications (史)(为炸毁防御工事而在被围要塞墙下挖掘的)炸药坑道
verb [with obj.](常作 be mined)
obtain (coal or other minerals) from a mine 采(煤等矿物) ■dig in (the earth) for coal or other minerals 在(地下)…采矿 the hills were mined for copper oxide. 开采这些山的氧化铜。 [no obj.]many English financiers managed to obtain concessions to mine for silver. 许多英国金融家设法获得了开采银矿的特许权。 ■dig or burrow in (the earth) 在(地下)挖洞(或坑道) ■(figurative)delve into (an abundant source) to extract something of value, especially information or skill (喻)开采,开发(有价值之物,尤指信息或技巧) how do they manage to mine such a rich vein of talent?. 他们是怎样成功开发如此丰富人才资源的?。
lay explosive mines on or just below the surface of (the ground or water) 在(地面或水面)下布雷,布雷于 the area was heavily mined. 这个地区布满了地雷。 ■destroy by means of an explosive mine 炸毁
派生 mineable adjective
(亦作 minable)
语源
late Middle English: from Old French mine (noun), miner (verb), perhaps of Celtic origin; compare with Welsh mwyn 'ore', earlier 'mine'