mina
1noun, plural mi·nae [mahy-nee] /ˈmaɪ ni/, mi·nas.
Origin of mina
1mina
2noun
myna
or my·nah, mi·na, mi·nah
noun
Origin of myna
Examples from the Web for mina
Contemporary Examples of mina
And according to Mina Black, dance is a powerful form of prayer.
Challenging Religious Tradition for the Love of God — and the Love of DanceMoral Courage
June 16, 2014
Mina's pupils are cherished, respected and nurtured, as anyone can see.
Challenging Religious Tradition for the Love of God — and the Love of DanceMoral Courage
June 16, 2014
Mina established a ballet school that serves Orthodox Jewish girls.
Challenging Religious Tradition for the Love of God — and the Love of DanceMoral Courage
June 16, 2014
Riding the subway to and from her ballet classes, Mina immersed herself in prayer.
Challenging Religious Tradition for the Love of God — and the Love of DanceMoral Courage
June 16, 2014
Some even feared Mina would corrupt their children, so they called her "toxic."
Challenging Religious Tradition for the Love of God — and the Love of DanceMoral Courage
June 16, 2014
Historical Examples of mina
Mina, (plural Minæ)—Four pounds, three shillings, four pence.
PhilotheaLydia Maria Child
But perhaps I could pay you a mina of silver: in that sum, then, I amerce myself.
Loss of money might be an evil, but then he has none to give; perhaps he can make up a mina.
ApologyPlato
There isn't anyone for me to talk to but Mina, and she's paid to work, not to listen.
Mary Rose of MifflinFrances R. Sterrett
Mina was silent; her memories gave her no such thing as that.
Tristram of BlentAnthony Hope