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- nounmind (noun) · minds (plural noun)
- the element of a person that enables them to be aware of the world and their experiences, to think, and to feel; the faculty of consciousness and thought:"as the thoughts ran through his mind, he came to a conclusion" · "people have the price they are prepared to pay settled in their minds"
- a person's mental processes contrasted with physical action:"I wrote a letter in my mind"
- a person's intellect:"his keen mind"
- a person's memory:"the company's name slips my mind"
- a person identified with their intellectual faculties:"he was one of the greatest minds of his time"
- a person's attention:"I expect my employees to keep their minds on the job"
- the will or determination to achieve something:"anyone can lose weight if they set their mind to it"
verbmind (verb) · minds (third person present) · minded (past tense) · minded (past participle) · minding (present participle)- be distressed, annoyed, or worried by:"I don't mind the rain"
- have an objection to:"what does that mean, if you don't mind my asking?" · "do you mind if I have a cigarette?"
- (mind doing something)be reluctant to do something (often used in polite requests):"I don't mind admitting I was worried"
- informal(would not mind something)used to express one's strong enthusiasm for something:"I wouldn't mind some coaching from him!"
- regard as important; feel concern about:"never mind the opinion polls" · "why should she mind about a few snubs from people she didn't care for?"
- used to urge someone to remember or take care to bring about something:"mind you look after the children"
- used to warn someone to avoid injury or damage from a hazard:"mind your head on that cupboard!"
- informalused to make a command more insistent or to draw attention to a statement:"be early to bed tonight, mind"
- be careful about the quality or nature of:"mind your manners!"
- used to introduce a qualification to a previous statement:"we've got some decorations up—not a lot, mind you"
- NORTH AMERICAN ENGLISHIRISH ENGLISHbe obedient to:"you think about how much Cal does for you, and you mind her, you hear?"
- SCOTTISH ENGLISHremember:"I mind the time when he lost his false teeth"
- take care of temporarily:"we left our husbands to mind the children while we went out"
- (be minded)be inclined or disposed to do a particular thing:"he was minded to reject the application" · "the Board was given leave to object if it was so minded"
OriginOld English gemynd ‘memory, thought’, of Germanic origin, from an Indo-European root meaning ‘revolve in the mind, think’, shared by Sanskrit manas and Latin mens ‘mind’.Similar and Opposite Wordsnoun- the element of a person that enables them to be aware of the world and their experiences, to think, and to feel; the faculty of consciousness and thought:
- a person's intellect:
- a person's memory:
- a person identified with their intellectual faculties:
- a person's attention:
- the will or determination to achieve something:
verb- regard as important; feel concern about:
- used to urge someone to remember or take care to bring about something:
- used to warn someone to avoid injury or damage from a hazard:
- be obedient to:
- remember:
- take care of temporarily:
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Answered by verified global health professionalsDr. Anet VargheseDoctor of Medicine (MBBS) · 1 years of expForms of the mind are produced from the various mental phenomena and include memories, thoughts, and consciousness. Scientists have tried to understand how mental phenomena emerge from the brain, but have had difficulty doing so because the mind lacks a quantifiable physical structure.
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