Pronunciation: /haɪˈmaɪndɪd/
adjective having strong moral principles; noble
A1 He is a high-minded person who always tries to do the right thing.
A2 The high-minded student refused to cheat on the exam.
B1 Her high-minded ideals led her to pursue a career in public service.
B2 The politician was known for his high-minded approach to governance.
C1 The professor's high-minded philosophy challenged his students to think critically.
C2 The author's high-minded writing style resonated with readers who appreciated intellectual depth.
adverb in a high-minded manner
A1 She always acts high-mindedly, thinking of others before herself.
A2 He approached the problem in a high-minded way, considering all possible solutions.
B1 The politician's high-minded speech resonated with the audience, promising a better future for all.
B2 The professor's high-minded approach to teaching inspired his students to think critically and creatively.
C1 The author's high-minded ideals were evident in his writing, challenging societal norms and values.
C2 The CEO's high-minded vision for the company propelled it to new heights of success and innovation.
formal The high-minded principles of the organization guide all decision-making processes.
informal She always comes across as high-minded, but she's actually quite down-to-earth.
slang I can't stand those high-minded people who think they're better than everyone else.
figurative His high-minded ideals soared like a kite in the wind, reaching for the sky.
high-minded
high-mindedness
more high-minded
most high-minded
high-minded
will be high-minded
have been high-minded
is being high-minded
high-minded
high-minded
to be high-minded
being high-minded
high-minded