mine
pron
noun
verb
maɪn
pron
1
used
by
the
person
speaking
or
writing
to
refer
to
something
that
belongs
to
or
is
connected
with
himself
or
herself
我的（东西）
It
was
Glen’s
idea,
not
mine.
这是格伦的主意，不是我的。
‘Is
that
your
car?’
‘No,
mine
is
parked
over
the
road.’
“那是你的车吗？”“不是，我的车停在路对面。”
You’ve
got
good
legs
–
mine
are
too
thin.
你的腿很美 — 我的腿太细了。
His
English
is
better
than
mine.
他英语比我好。
of
mine
I
want
you
to
meet
an
old
friend
of
mine
.
我想让你见见我的一个老朋友。
noun
2
a
deep
hole
or
holes
in
the
ground
that
people
dig
so
that
they
can
remove
coal,
gold,
TIN
etc
矿井，矿
coal/gold/copper
etc
mine
one
of
the
largest
coal
mines
in
the
country
该国最大的煤矿之一
in/down
a
mine
the
time
when
children
used
to
work
down
the
mines
童工在井下挖煤的那个时代
3
a
type
of
bomb
that
is
hidden
just
below
the
ground
or
under
water
and
that
explodes
when
it
is
touched
地雷; 水雷
They
learnt
how
to
lay
mines
(=put
them
in
place)
.
他们学习如何布雷。
The
ship
struck
a
mine
and
sank.
船撞到水雷沉没了。
4
a mine of information (about/on sth)
someone
or
something
that
can
give
you
a
lot
of
information
about
a
particular
subject
and
that
is
therefore
very
useful
or
helpful
（关于某事物的）大量信息的来源
The
website
is
a
mine
of
information
about
all
forms
of
cancer.
这个网站提供大量有关各种癌症的信息。
verb
5
to
dig
large
holes
in
the
ground
in
order
to
remove
coal,
gold
etc
挖掘矿井，采矿; 开采
I,T usually passive 一般用被动态
Copper
has
been
mined
here
since
the
sixteenth
century.
从16世纪起这里就开始开采铜。
This
area
has
been
mined
for
over
300
years.
这个地区采矿已经有 300 多年了。
[+
for
]
The
company
first
started
mining
for
salt
in
1851.
这家公司 1851 年开始采盐。
6
to
hide
bombs
in
the
sea
or
under
the
ground
在…中布水雷 （地雷）
T usually passive 一般用被动态
All
the
roads
leading
to
the
village
had
been
mined.
通向那个村庄的所有道路都布了地雷。