mine
[maɪn]
Definition: 1. Refer to a thing or things belonging to or associated with the speaker. 2. A deep hole or holes under the ground where minerals such as coal, gold. 3. A type of bomb that is hidden under the ground or in the sea and that explodes when somebody or something touches it.
Similar: dine , cine , bine , pine
'mine' example sentence:
You can get a new set of tools, or else you may use mine for the time being. His visit and mine overlapped. His world seemed so different from mine . The accident happened through no fault of mine . "Here, have mine ."—"No, this is fine." A friend of mine gave me this number to call. The engine is used for pumping water out of the mine . 'Whose is this?' — 'It's mine .' A colleague of mine in England devised the following very clever little experiment. Her telephone number differs from mine by one digit. I believe you have something of mine . That wasn't his fault, it was mine . I'm looking for a friend of mine who lives here. Her right hand is inches from mine . The approaches to the garrison have been heavily mined . The pit is being shut down because it no longer has enough coal that can be mined economically. Plastic flowers have always been a particular hate of mine . Her dress is almost identical to mine . 'That's mine !' she said possessively. His department will be merged with mine . You go your way and I'll go mine . He's a friend of mine .