Meeting Of Minds

B2 16+
Pronunciation Definitions Examples Grammatical Forms Origin and Evolution

Pronunciation: /ˈmitɪŋ ʌv maɪndz/

Definitions of meeting of minds

noun the coming together and agreement of ideas or opinions

Example Sentences

A1 The meeting of minds between the two children resulted in a new game they could play together.

A2 The meeting of minds during the group project helped the students come up with a successful presentation.

B1 The meeting of minds between the marketing and sales departments led to a successful campaign.

B2 The meeting of minds between the scientists and engineers resulted in a groundbreaking invention.

C1 The meeting of minds between the two political leaders paved the way for a historic peace agreement.

C2 The meeting of minds among the top executives led to a strategic decision that boosted the company's profits.

Examples of meeting of minds in a Sentence

formal The meeting of minds between the two CEOs resulted in a successful merger.

informal The meeting of minds during the project brainstorming session was really productive.

slang The meeting of minds at the party last night was epic.

figurative The meeting of minds between art and science is where innovation truly happens.

Grammatical Forms of meeting of minds

past tense

met of minds

plural

meetings of minds

comparative

more meeting of minds

superlative

most meeting of minds

present tense

meeting of minds

future tense

will meet of minds

perfect tense

have met of minds

continuous tense

meeting of minds

singular

meeting of minds

positive degree

meeting of minds

infinitive

to meet of minds

gerund

meeting of minds

participle

meeting of minds

Origin and Evolution of meeting of minds

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: English
Story behind the word: The phrase 'meeting of minds' originated in English legal terminology to refer to a mutual agreement or understanding between parties.
Evolution of the word: Over time, 'meeting of minds' has come to be used more broadly in everyday language to describe a shared understanding or consensus between individuals or groups.