| MINEFIELDS | • minefields n. Plural of minefield. • MINEFIELD n. an area laid with explosive mines. |
| MINEHUNTER | • minehunter n. A naval vessel that actively detects and destroys individual mines. • MINEHUNTER n. a naval vessel that searches for mines by electronic means. |
| MINELAYERS | • minelayers n. Plural of minelayer. • MINELAYER n. a ship used to lay mines. |
| MINELAYING | • MINELAYING n. the act of laying mines. |
| MINERALISE | • mineralise v. Non-Oxford standard spelling of mineralize. • MINERALISE v. to transform into a mineral, also MINERALIZE. |
| MINERALIST | • mineralist n. One versed in minerals; a mineralogist. • MINERALIST n. one versed in minerals; a mineralogist. |
| MINERALIZE | • mineralize v. To convert to a mineral; to petrify. • mineralize v. To impregnate with minerals. • mineralize v. To mineralogize; to collect and study minerals. |
| MINERALOGY | • mineralogy n. (Petrology) The branch of petrology that studies minerals. • mineralogy n. Mineral materials. • mineralogy n. A treatise on mineralogy. |
| MINESHAFTS | • mineshafts n. Plural of mineshaft. • mine␣shafts n. Plural of mine shaft. • MINESHAFT n. a vertical entrance into a mine. |
| MINESTONES | • minestones n. Plural of minestone. • MINESTONE n. ore, esp. ironstone. |
| MINESTRONE | • minestrone n. Any of many thick Italian vegetable soups. • MINESTRONE n. (Italian) a thick vegetable soup containing pasta or rice. |
| MINEWORKER | • mineworker n. One who works in a mine. • MINEWORKER n. one who works in a mine. |