köken: Diffused from Mashreqi military colloquials, presumably a borrowing from Ottoman Turkish لغم (lağım). We cannot wholly rule out, perhaps via back-formation from a plural, kinship with لَاقُومَة (lāqūme, “putty”), as both matters are fitted to the joints of a building, in which case the Ottoman Turkish term can also be borrowed from Arabic.
mine (excavation from which ore or solid minerals are taken, especially one consisting of underground tunnels) · mine (any source of wealth or resources)
Appended to a genitive-requiring postposition that is after or without minun (the genitive of the personal pronoun minä), me · Used in a shortened sentence expressing concurrent actions when the clauses have the same subject "I", appended to the inessive of the active second infinitive. · Used in a final shortened sentence expressing "in order to do" when the clauses have the same subject "I", appended to the long first infinitive.
köken: From Proto-Finnic *-ni, from Proto-Uralic *-ne. Originally *-mi was the first-person singular possessive suffix used in the nominative singular, but -ni has replaced it, and it is now only found in dialects. Compare Erzya -м (-m).
köken: From Old Norse mínn, from Proto-Germanic *mīnaz (“my”), genitive of *ek (“I”).
Etimoloji
Inherited from Ottoman Turkish بنم (benim), from Old Anatolian Turkish بَنُم (benüm), from Proto-Turkic *bẹniŋ. By surface analysis, ben + -in. It was 𐰢𐰤𐰭 (mn²ŋ /mäniŋ/, “my”) in Bilge Khagan and Kul Tigin inscriptions, 𐰋𐰤𐰭 (b²n²ŋ /bäniŋ/, “my”) in Tonyukuk inscriptions. Cognate with Azerbaijani mənim, Uzbek mening, Kazakh менің (menıñ), etc.