mine in Latin
mine in Latin is fodina, metallum, minera — mine means belonging to me; the possessive form of "I" used on its own, without a following noun.
mine in Latin
What does "mine" mean?
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pron Belonging to me; the possessive form of "I" used on its own, without a following noun.
"That jacket is mine."
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det My — an older or more formal possessive form used before a vowel sound or in set phrases.
"Mine eyes have seen the glory."
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noun An underground excavation dug to extract ore, coal, or other minerals.
"His grandfather spent thirty years working in a coal mine."
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noun An explosive device buried in the ground or hidden in water, designed to detonate when disturbed.
"The soldiers had to clear the field of landmines before advancing."
mine in a sentence
- That jacket is mine.
- Is this pen yours or mine?
- Mine eyes have seen the glory.
- His grandfather spent thirty years working in a coal mine.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "mine" in Latin?
"mine" in Latin is fodina, metallum, minera. mine means: Belonging to me; the possessive form of "I" used on its own, without a following noun.
How do you use "mine" in a sentence?
Example: "That jacket is mine." In Latin, "mine" is fodina, metallum, minera.
Are there other ways to say "mine" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "mine": fodina, metallum, minera, meus, mei, effodere.