Pronunciation: /maɪnd/
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
A1 I can't make up my mind about what to eat for dinner.
A2 She has a sharp mind and can solve problems quickly.
B1 Stress can have a negative impact on your mind and body.
B2 His brilliant mind led to many groundbreaking scientific discoveries.
C1 The philosopher's theories challenged the traditional understanding of the mind.
C2 The artist's work explores the complexities of the human mind.
verb to be distressed, disturbed, or bothered by something
A1 I don't mind waiting for you.
A2 Can you mind the children while I go to the store?
B1 I need to mind my spending this month.
B2 She always minds her manners in public.
C1 He should mind his own business and stop interfering.
C2 I don't mind lending you the money, but please pay me back on time.
adjective done with careful consideration or attention
A1 She has a mind full of creative ideas.
A2 He is a very mindful person, always aware of his surroundings.
B1 The project requires a lot of mind-numbing data entry.
B2 The scientist had a brilliant mind for solving complex problems.
C1 His sharp mind allowed him to excel in his career.
C2 The philosopher's deep mind pondered the mysteries of the universe.
formal It is important to keep a clear and focused mind when making important decisions.
informal Hey, can you make up your mind already about where you want to eat?
slang I can't believe she just blew my mind with that new song.
figurative His mind was like a steel trap, remembering every detail of the crime scene.
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