Pronunciation: /raɪt maɪnd/
noun a person's intellectual and moral faculties
A1 I don't think he is in his right mind.
A2 She doesn't seem to be in her right mind lately.
B1 It's important to be in the right mind when making important decisions.
B2 I don't think he was in his right mind when he signed that contract.
C1 In order to succeed, one must always be in the right mind.
C2 She is always in her right mind and makes wise choices.
adjective sane or rational
A1 I don't think she is in her right mind to make such a decision.
A2 You must be out of your right mind to believe such a ridiculous story.
B1 In order to pass the exam, you need to be in the right mind and focus on studying.
B2 After a good night's sleep, she felt more in her right mind and ready to tackle the challenges of the day.
C1 Only someone in their right mind would invest in such a risky business venture.
C2 Being in the right mind is essential for making important decisions that can impact your future.
formal It is important to seek help from a professional if you or someone you know is not in their right mind.
informal I can't believe she thought that was a good idea, she must not be in her right mind.
slang I must be out of my right mind if I agree to that crazy plan.
figurative After a long day of work, I feel like I'm not in my right mind anymore.
right minds
more right-minded
most right-minded
have a right mind
will have a right mind
has had a right mind
is having a right mind
right mind
right mind
to have a right mind
having a right mind
having a right mind