hin

As a pronoun mina

is mine.

As a noun hin is

an ancient hebrew unit of liquid measurement, approximately 048 litre.

As nouns the difference between hin and ephah

is that hin is an ancient Hebrew unit of liquid measurement, approximately 0.48 litre while ephah is an ancient Hebrew unit of dry volume measure, equal to a bath or to one-tenth of a homer. It is approximately equal to 22 litres.

As nouns the difference between hin and shekel

is that hin is an ancient Hebrew unit of liquid measurement, approximately 0.48 litre while shekel is a currency unit of both ancient and modern Israel.

As nouns the difference between chicken and hin

is that chicken is a domestic fowl, Gallus gallus, especially when young while hin is an ancient Hebrew unit of liquid measurement, approximately 0.48 litre.

As an adjective chicken

is cowardly.

As a verb chicken

is to avoid as a result of fear.

As a proper noun Chicken

is a CDP in Alaska.

is likely misspelled.

has no English definition.

As a noun hin

is an ancient Hebrew unit of liquid measurement, approximately 0.48 litre.

As nouns the difference between hin and ham

is that hin is an ancient hebrew unit of liquid measurement, approximately 048 litre while ham is haem / heme.

As nouns the difference between hin and hint

is that hin is an ancient Hebrew unit of liquid measurement, approximately 0.48 litre while hint is a clue.

As a verb hint is

to suggest tacitly without a direct statement; to provide a clue.

As a noun hin

is an ancient hebrew unit of liquid measurement, approximately 048 litre.

As a symbol gin is

the iso 3166-1 three-letter (alpha-3) code for guinea.

As a noun hin

is an ancient hebrew unit of liquid measurement, approximately 048 litre.

As a proper noun min is

an ancient egyptian god of fertility and procreation or min can be a river in fujian, china or min can be a river in sichuan, china or min can be (male) or min can be the mountain ok ethnic group of sandaun, papua new guinea.

As nouns the difference between hin and din

is that hin is an ancient hebrew unit of liquid measurement, approximately 048 litre while din is or din can be dyne.