mind
/maɪnd/
noun
- The part of a person that thinks, feels, remembers, and makes decisions.
- His mind was full of ideas for the new project.
- Meditation helps calm the mind and reduce stress.
- She has a sharp mind and solves puzzles quickly.
- A person's attention or thoughts.
- He has a lot on his mind with the upcoming exam.
- I can't get that song out of my mind.
- Please keep your mind on the road while driving.
- A person's opinion or way of thinking.
- She spoke her mind at the meeting.
- I've changed my mind about moving to a new city.
- We are of the same mind about the vacation plans.
- Intelligence or mental ability.
- The puzzle requires a logical mind to solve.
- She has a brilliant mind for mathematics.
- Einstein was one of the greatest minds in history.
Antonyms
verb
- To be annoyed or bothered by something.
- Do you mind if I open the window?
- I don't mind waiting a few more minutes.
- She minds when people talk loudly in the library.
- To pay attention to or be careful about something.
- He told the children to mind their manners at dinner.
- Mind your step on the icy sidewalk.
- Mind the gap between the train and the platform.
- To take care of or look after someone or something temporarily.
- She minds her neighbor's cat when they are away.
- I'll mind the shop while you take a break.
- Can you mind the baby while I go to the store?
- To obey or follow instructions.
- You should mind what your teacher says.
- He doesn't mind his parents' advice.
- The dog minds its owner well.
Antonyms