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-minded

-minded

4.8
Having a particular interest or way of thinking about something
  • other
  • Specialized
translation icon : -mental
  • The open-minded teacher encouraged her students to explore different perspectives on the topic.

You can't see that with your narrow minded linear brain.

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Examples

  • Many like-minded individuals gathered to discuss their passion for environmental conservation.

  • He approached the problem with a scientifically-minded attitude, relying on data and research.

  • As a matter of fact, there are a lot of like minded spirits and one of my friends there was a very good writer.

  • As a matter of fact, there are a lot of like minded spirits and one of my friends there was a very good writer.

  • Because I know that I'll be on the right side of history and maybe people are just too, you know, close minded to see that now.

  • You can't see that with your narrow minded linear brain.

  • But in general, maybe the more scientifically minded of them, they've really perfected weight loss and weight gain down to something of a science.

  • A poignant promise of continuing legacy that a son might offer his actual literary minded mother within a poetic mask.

  • He says an ambitious politically minded would be Hitler could and so he's suggesting that.

  • How would you introduce this idea to a non gamer who open minded but hasn't doesn't have the experience say more about the X gamer?

Surface Forms

-minded main

Etymology

-Minded is a common ending based on mind, which means 'thought' or 'interest'. It turns a word into an adjective meaning 'having a particular attitude or interest', like business-minded or narrow-minded, so you know what someone usually thinks about.