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[maɪn] n  | |
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| génér. |
excavation minière |
| agric. |
galerie d'insecte |
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| anglais. |
mines |
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| envir. |
activité minière |
| industr. |
activités minières; industries minières |
| polit. |
industrie minière |
| prod., expl. |
ramassage des nodules |
| sciences. |
exploitation minière |
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| charb. |
exploitation à ciel ouvert |
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| charb. |
exploitation souterraine |
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mining The act, process or industry of extracting coal, ores, etc. from the earth ['maɪnɪŋ] v | |
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| envir. |
activité minière |
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mining of hydrocarbons, of geothermic resources ['maɪnɪŋ] v | |
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| industr.énerg. |
exploitation d'hydrocarbures, de ressources géothermiques |
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| polit. |
industrie miniere |
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| Anglais glossaire |
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| milit. |
a type of munition used to create minefields on land or at sea (Mines can be classified as those laid by engineers, those delivered by artillery, and naval mines) |
| milit., abrév. |
min |
| milit., logist. |
A type of munition used to create minefields on land or at sea. Mines can be classified as those laid by engineers, those delivered by artillery, and naval mines. (UKR/NATO) |
| états. |
In land mine warfare, an explosive or other material, normally encased, designed to destroy or damage ground vehicles, boats, or aircraft, or designed to wound, kill, or otherwise incapacitate personnel and designed to be detonated by the action of its victim, by the passage of time, or by controlled means. voir également mine warfare; In naval mine warfare, an explosive device laid in the water with the intention of damaging or sinking ships or of deterring shipping from entering an area (JP 3-15) voir également mine warfare |
