Definition of meum in English:

meum

noun ˈmiːəm

The herb spignel, Meum athamanticum. Now chiefly (in form Meum): the monospecific genus of the family Apiaceae (Umbelliferae) containing this herb.

noun ˈmiːəm

The principle that a person has sole rights to his or her own property, and no rights to another's. Chiefly in the phrase "meum and tuum"noun (the distinction between) what is mine or one's own and what is yours or another's.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in William Turner (d. 1568), naturalist and religious controversialist. From classical Latin mēum (Pliny) from Hellenistic Greek μῆον. Compare French méum
late 16th century. From classical Latin meum, neuter of meus mine, possessive adjective from the Indo-European base of the oblique stem of the 1st person singular personal pronoun, ultimately cognate with me.

Definition of meum in US English:

meum

nounˈmiːəm

The herb spignel, Meum athamanticum. Now chiefly (in form Meum): the monospecific genus of the family Apiaceae (Umbelliferae) containing this herb.

nounˈmiːəm

The principle that a person has sole rights to his or her own property, and no rights to another's. Chiefly in the phrase "meum and tuum"noun (the distinction between) what is mine or one's own and what is yours or another's.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in William Turner (d. 1568), naturalist and religious controversialist. From classical Latin mēum (Pliny) from Hellenistic Greek μῆον. Compare French méum<br>late 16th century. From classical Latin meum, neuter of meus mine, possessive adjective from the Indo-European base of the oblique stem of the 1st person singular personal pronoun, ultimately cognate with me.

单词	meum
释义	Definition of meum in English: meum noun ˈmiːəm The herb spignel, Meum athamanticum. Now chiefly (in form Meum): the monospecific genus of the family Apiaceae (Umbelliferae) containing this herb. noun ˈmiːəm The principle that a person has sole rights to his or her own property, and no rights to another's. Chiefly in the phrase "meum and tuum"noun (the distinction between) what is mine or one's own and what is yours or another's. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in William Turner (d. 1568), naturalist and religious controversialist. From classical Latin mēum (Pliny) from Hellenistic Greek μῆον. Compare French méum late 16th century. From classical Latin meum, neuter of meus mine, possessive adjective from the Indo-European base of the oblique stem of the 1st person singular personal pronoun, ultimately cognate with me. Definition of meum in US English: meum nounˈmiːəm The herb spignel, Meum athamanticum. Now chiefly (in form Meum): the monospecific genus of the family Apiaceae (Umbelliferae) containing this herb. nounˈmiːəm The principle that a person has sole rights to his or her own property, and no rights to another's. Chiefly in the phrase "meum and tuum"noun (the distinction between) what is mine or one's own and what is yours or another's. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in William Turner (d. 1568), naturalist and religious controversialist. From classical Latin mēum (Pliny) from Hellenistic Greek μῆον. Compare French méum<br>late 16th century. From classical Latin meum, neuter of meus mine, possessive adjective from the Indo-European base of the oblique stem of the 1st person singular personal pronoun, ultimately cognate with me.
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