You are here
MGT&GCC
/
►
Glossaries
/
►
Search
mind
:
n.
1.
The
human
consc
i
ousness
that
originates
in
the brain
and
is
m
an
if
ested especially in thought, perception, emotion,
will
, memory, and imagination.
2.
The collective conscious and unconscious processes in
a
sentient organism that direct and influence mental and physical behavior.
3.
The principle
of
intelligence; the spirit of consciousness regarded
as
an aspect of reality.
4.
The faculty of thinking, rea
son
ing, and applying
knowledge
:
Follow
your
mind,
not
you
r heart.
5.
A
person
of great mental ability:
the great minds of the century.
6.
a.
Individual consciousness, memory,
or
recollection:
I'll bear the problem in mind.
b.
A person or gro
up
that embodies certain mental qualities:
the medical mind; the public mind.
c.
The thought processes char
act
eristic of a person or group; psychological mak
eu
p:
the criminal mind.
7.
Opinion or sentiment:
He
changed
his
mind
when
he heard
all
the facts.
8.
Desire or inclination:
She
had
a mind
to
spend her vacation in the
desert
.
9.
Focus of thought; attention:
I
can
't
keep
my
mind
on
work.
10.
A healthy mental state; sanity:
losing
one
's mind.
v.
mind·ed
,
mind·ing
,
minds
v.
tr.
1.
To
bring
(an object or idea) to mind; remember.
2.
a.
To
be
come
aware of; notice.
b.
Upper
Southern U.S.
To
have
in mind as a goal or purpose; intend.
3.
To heed in
order
to
obey
:
The
children
minded
their
babysitter.
4.
To attend to:
Mind closely
what
I tell you.
5.
To be
care
ful
about
:
Mind the icy side
walk
!
6.
a.
To care about; be concerned about.
b.
To object to; dis
like
:
do
esn't mind doing the chores.
7.
To
take
care or charge of; look
after
.
v.
intr.
1.
To take notice;
give
heed.
2.
To behave obediently.
3.
To be concerned or
trouble
d; care:
"Not minding about bad food
has
become a national obsession"
(Times Literary Supplement).
4.
To be cautious or careful.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
mind
:
n.
1.
The
human
consc
i
ousness
that
originates
in
the brain
and
is
m
an
if
ested especially in thought, perception, emotion,
will
, memory, and imagination.
2.
The collective conscious and unconscious processes in
a
sentient organism that direct and influence mental and physical behavior.
3.
The principle
of
intelligence; the spirit of consciousness regarded
as
an aspect of reality.
4.
The faculty of thinking, rea
son
ing, and applying
knowledge
:
Follow
your
mind,
not
you
r heart.
5.
A
person
of great mental ability:
the great minds of the century.
6.
a.
Individual consciousness, memory,
or
recollection:
I'll bear the problem in mind.
b.
A person or gro
up
that embodies certain mental qualities:
the medical mind; the public mind.
c.
The thought processes char
act
eristic of a person or group; psychological mak
eu
p:
the criminal mind.
7.
Opinion or sentiment:
He
changed
his
mind
when
he heard
all
the facts.
8.
Desire or inclination:
She
had
a mind
to
spend her vacation in the
desert
.
9.
Focus of thought; attention:
I
can
't
keep
my
mind
on
work.
10.
A healthy mental state; sanity:
losing
one
's mind.
v.
mind·ed
,
mind·ing
,
minds
v.
tr.
1.
To
bring
(an object or idea) to mind; remember.
2.
a.
To
be
come
aware of; notice.
b.
Upper
Southern U.S.
To
have
in mind as a goal or purpose; intend.
3.
To heed in
order
to
obey
:
The
children
minded
their
babysitter.
4.
To attend to:
Mind closely
what
I tell you.
5.
To be
care
ful
about
:
Mind the icy side
walk
!
6.
a.
To care about; be concerned about.
b.
To object to; dis
like
:
do
esn't mind doing the chores.
7.
To
take
care or charge of; look
after
.
v.
intr.
1.
To take notice;
give
heed.
2.
To behave obediently.
3.
To be concerned or
trouble
d; care:
"Not minding about bad food
has
become a national obsession"
(Times Literary Supplement).
4.
To be cautious or careful.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
mind
:
n.
1.
The
human
consc
i
ousness
that
originates
in
the brain
and
is
m
an
if
ested especially in thought, perception, emotion,
will
, memory, and imagination.
2.
The collective conscious and unconscious processes in
a
sentient organism that direct and influence mental and physical behavior.
3.
The principle
of
intelligence; the spirit of consciousness regarded
as
an aspect of reality.
4.
The faculty of thinking, rea
son
ing, and applying
knowledge
:
Follow
your
mind,
not
you
r heart.
5.
A
person
of great mental ability:
the great minds of the century.
6.
a.
Individual consciousness, memory,
or
recollection:
I'll bear the problem in mind.
b.
A person or gro
up
that embodies certain mental qualities:
the medical mind; the public mind.
c.
The thought processes char
act
eristic of a person or group; psychological mak
eu
p:
the criminal mind.
7.
Opinion or sentiment:
He
changed
his
mind
when
he heard
all
the facts.
8.
Desire or inclination:
She
had
a mind
to
spend her vacation in the
desert
.
9.
Focus of thought; attention:
I
can
't
keep
my
mind
on
work.
10.
A healthy mental state; sanity:
losing
one
's mind.
v.
mind·ed
,
mind·ing
,
minds
v.
tr.
1.
To
bring
(an object or idea) to mind; remember.
2.
a.
To
be
come
aware of; notice.
b.
Upper
Southern U.S.
To
have
in mind as a goal or purpose; intend.
3.
To heed in
order
to
obey
:
The
children
minded
their
babysitter.
4.
To attend to:
Mind closely
what
I tell you.
5.
To be
care
ful
about
:
Mind the icy side
walk
!
6.
a.
To care about; be concerned about.
b.
To object to; dis
like
:
do
esn't mind doing the chores.
7.
To
take
care or charge of; look
after
.
v.
intr.
1.
To take notice;
give
heed.
2.
To behave obediently.
3.
To be concerned or
trouble
d; care:
"Not minding about bad food
has
become a national obsession"
(Times Literary Supplement).
4.
To be cautious or careful.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
mind
:
n.
1.
The
human
consc
i
ousness
that
originates
in
the brain
and
is
m
an
if
ested especially in thought, perception, emotion,
will
, memory, and imagination.
2.
The collective conscious and unconscious processes in
a
sentient organism that direct and influence mental and physical behavior.
3.
The principle
of
intelligence; the spirit of consciousness regarded
as
an aspect of reality.
4.
The faculty of thinking, rea
son
ing, and applying
knowledge
:
Follow
your
mind,
not
you
r heart.
5.
A
person
of great mental ability:
the great minds of the century.
6.
a.
Individual consciousness, memory,
or
recollection:
I'll bear the problem in mind.
b.
A person or gro
up
that embodies certain mental qualities:
the medical mind; the public mind.
c.
The thought processes char
act
eristic of a person or group; psychological mak
eu
p:
the criminal mind.
7.
Opinion or sentiment:
He
changed
his
mind
when
he heard
all
the facts.
8.
Desire or inclination:
She
had
a mind
to
spend her vacation in the
desert
.
9.
Focus of thought; attention:
I
can
't
keep
my
mind
on
work.
10.
A healthy mental state; sanity:
losing
one
's mind.
v.
mind·ed
,
mind·ing
,
minds
v.
tr.
1.
To
bring
(an object or idea) to mind; remember.
2.
a.
To
be
come
aware of; notice.
b.
Upper
Southern U.S.
To
have
in mind as a goal or purpose; intend.
3.
To heed in
order
to
obey
:
The
children
minded
their
babysitter.
4.
To attend to:
Mind closely
what
I tell you.
5.
To be
care
ful
about
:
Mind the icy side
walk
!
6.
a.
To care about; be concerned about.
b.
To object to; dis
like
:
do
esn't mind doing the chores.
7.
To
take
care or charge of; look
after
.
v.
intr.
1.
To take notice;
give
heed.
2.
To behave obediently.
3.
To be concerned or
trouble
d; care:
"Not minding about bad food
has
become a national obsession"
(Times Literary Supplement).
4.
To be cautious or careful.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
mind
:
n.
1.
The
human
consc
i
ousness
that
originates
in
the brain
and
is
m
an
if
ested especially in thought, perception, emotion,
will
, memory, and imagination.
2.
The collective conscious and unconscious processes in
a
sentient organism that direct and influence mental and physical behavior.
3.
The principle
of
intelligence; the spirit of consciousness regarded
as
an aspect of reality.
4.
The faculty of thinking, rea
son
ing, and applying
knowledge
:
Follow
your
mind,
not
you
r heart.
5.
A
person
of great mental ability:
the great minds of the century.
6.
a.
Individual consciousness, memory,
or
recollection:
I'll bear the problem in mind.
b.
A person or gro
up
that embodies certain mental qualities:
the medical mind; the public mind.
c.
The thought processes char
act
eristic of a person or group; psychological mak
eu
p:
the criminal mind.
7.
Opinion or sentiment:
He
changed
his
mind
when
he heard
all
the facts.
8.
Desire or inclination:
She
had
a mind
to
spend her vacation in the
desert
.
9.
Focus of thought; attention:
I
can
't
keep
my
mind
on
work.
10.
A healthy mental state; sanity:
losing
one
's mind.
v.
mind·ed
,
mind·ing
,
minds
v.
tr.
1.
To
bring
(an object or idea) to mind; remember.
2.
a.
To
be
come
aware of; notice.
b.
Upper
Southern U.S.
To
have
in mind as a goal or purpose; intend.
3.
To heed in
order
to
obey
:
The
children
minded
their
babysitter.
4.
To attend to:
Mind closely
what
I tell you.
5.
To be
care
ful
about
:
Mind the icy side
walk
!
6.
a.
To care about; be concerned about.
b.
To object to; dis
like
:
do
esn't mind doing the chores.
7.
To
take
care or charge of; look
after
.
v.
intr.
1.
To take notice;
give
heed.
2.
To behave obediently.
3.
To be concerned or
trouble
d; care:
"Not minding about bad food
has
become a national obsession"
(Times Literary Supplement).
4.
To be cautious or careful.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
mind
:
n.
1.
The
human
consc
i
ousness
that
originates
in
the brain
and
is
m
an
if
ested especially in thought, perception, emotion,
will
, memory, and imagination.
2.
The collective conscious and unconscious processes in
a
sentient organism that direct and influence mental and physical behavior.
3.
The principle
of
intelligence; the spirit of consciousness regarded
as
an aspect of reality.
4.
The faculty of thinking, rea
son
ing, and applying
knowledge
:
Follow
your
mind,
not
you
r heart.
5.
A
person
of great mental ability:
the great minds of the century.
6.
a.
Individual consciousness, memory,
or
recollection:
I'll bear the problem in mind.
b.
A person or gro
up
that embodies certain mental qualities:
the medical mind; the public mind.
c.
The thought processes char
act
eristic of a person or group; psychological mak
eu
p:
the criminal mind.
7.
Opinion or sentiment:
He
changed
his
mind
when
he heard
all
the facts.
8.
Desire or inclination:
She
had
a mind
to
spend her vacation in the
desert
.
9.
Focus of thought; attention:
I
can
't
keep
my
mind
on
work.
10.
A healthy mental state; sanity:
losing
one
's mind.
v.
mind·ed
,
mind·ing
,
minds
v.
tr.
1.
To
bring
(an object or idea) to mind; remember.
2.
a.
To
be
come
aware of; notice.
b.
Upper
Southern U.S.
To
have
in mind as a goal or purpose; intend.
3.
To heed in
order
to
obey
:
The
children
minded
their
babysitter.
4.
To attend to:
Mind closely
what
I tell you.
5.
To be
care
ful
about
:
Mind the icy side
walk
!
6.
a.
To care about; be concerned about.
b.
To object to; dis
like
:
do
esn't mind doing the chores.
7.
To
take
care or charge of; look
after
.
v.
intr.
1.
To take notice;
give
heed.
2.
To behave obediently.
3.
To be concerned or
trouble
d; care:
"Not minding about bad food
has
become a national obsession"
(Times Literary Supplement).
4.
To be cautious or careful.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
mind
:
n.
1.
The
human
consc
i
ousness
that
originates
in
the brain
and
is
m
an
if
ested especially in thought, perception, emotion,
will
, memory, and imagination.
2.
The collective conscious and unconscious processes in
a
sentient organism that direct and influence mental and physical behavior.
3.
The principle
of
intelligence; the spirit of consciousness regarded
as
an aspect of reality.
4.
The faculty of thinking, rea
son
ing, and applying
knowledge
:
Follow
your
mind,
not
you
r heart.
5.
A
person
of great mental ability:
the great minds of the century.
6.
a.
Individual consciousness, memory,
or
recollection:
I'll bear the problem in mind.
b.
A person or gro
up
that embodies certain mental qualities:
the medical mind; the public mind.
c.
The thought processes char
act
eristic of a person or group; psychological mak
eu
p:
the criminal mind.
7.
Opinion or sentiment:
He
changed
his
mind
when
he heard
all
the facts.
8.
Desire or inclination:
She
had
a mind
to
spend her vacation in the
desert
.
9.
Focus of thought; attention:
I
can
't
keep
my
mind
on
work.
10.
A healthy mental state; sanity:
losing
one
's mind.
v.
mind·ed
,
mind·ing
,
minds
v.
tr.
1.
To
bring
(an object or idea) to mind; remember.
2.
a.
To
be
come
aware of; notice.
b.
Upper
Southern U.S.
To
have
in mind as a goal or purpose; intend.
3.
To heed in
order
to
obey
:
The
children
minded
their
babysitter.
4.
To attend to:
Mind closely
what
I tell you.
5.
To be
care
ful
about
:
Mind the icy side
walk
!
6.
a.
To care about; be concerned about.
b.
To object to; dis
like
:
do
esn't mind doing the chores.
7.
To
take
care or charge of; look
after
.
v.
intr.
1.
To take notice;
give
heed.
2.
To behave obediently.
3.
To be concerned or
trouble
d; care:
"Not minding about bad food
has
become a national obsession"
(Times Literary Supplement).
4.
To be cautious or careful.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
mind
:
n.
1.
The
human
consc
i
ousness
that
originates
in
the brain
and
is
m
an
if
ested especially in thought, perception, emotion,
will
, memory, and imagination.
2.
The collective conscious and unconscious processes in
a
sentient organism that direct and influence mental and physical behavior.
3.
The principle
of
intelligence; the spirit of consciousness regarded
as
an aspect of reality.
4.
The faculty of thinking, rea
son
ing, and applying
knowledge
:
Follow
your
mind,
not
you
r heart.
5.
A
person
of great mental ability:
the great minds of the century.
6.
a.
Individual consciousness, memory,
or
recollection:
I'll bear the problem in mind.
b.
A person or gro
up
that embodies certain mental qualities:
the medical mind; the public mind.
c.
The thought processes char
act
eristic of a person or group; psychological mak
eu
p:
the criminal mind.
7.
Opinion or sentiment:
He
changed
his
mind
when
he heard
all
the facts.
8.
Desire or inclination:
She
had
a mind
to
spend her vacation in the
desert
.
9.
Focus of thought; attention:
I
can
't
keep
my
mind
on
work.
10.
A healthy mental state; sanity:
losing
one
's mind.
v.
mind·ed
,
mind·ing
,
minds
v.
tr.
1.
To
bring
(an object or idea) to mind; remember.
2.
a.
To
be
come
aware of; notice.
b.
Upper
Southern U.S.
To
have
in mind as a goal or purpose; intend.
3.
To heed in
order
to
obey
:
The
children
minded
their
babysitter.
4.
To attend to:
Mind closely
what
I tell you.
5.
To be
care
ful
about
:
Mind the icy side
walk
!
6.
a.
To care about; be concerned about.
b.
To object to; dis
like
:
do
esn't mind doing the chores.
7.
To
take
care or charge of; look
after
.
v.
intr.
1.
To take notice;
give
heed.
2.
To behave obediently.
3.
To be concerned or
trouble
d; care:
"Not minding about bad food
has
become a national obsession"
(Times Literary Supplement).
4.
To be cautious or careful.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
mind
:
n.
1.
The
human
consc
i
ousness
that
originates
in
the brain
and
is
m
an
if
ested especially in thought, perception, emotion,
will
, memory, and imagination.
2.
The collective conscious and unconscious processes in
a
sentient organism that direct and influence mental and physical behavior.
3.
The principle
of
intelligence; the spirit of consciousness regarded
as
an aspect of reality.
4.
The faculty of thinking, rea
son
ing, and applying
knowledge
:
Follow
your
mind,
not
you
r heart.
5.
A
person
of great mental ability:
the great minds of the century.
6.
a.
Individual consciousness, memory,
or
recollection:
I'll bear the problem in mind.
b.
A person or gro
up
that embodies certain mental qualities:
the medical mind; the public mind.
c.
The thought processes char
act
eristic of a person or group; psychological mak
eu
p:
the criminal mind.
7.
Opinion or sentiment:
He
changed
his
mind
when
he heard
all
the facts.
8.
Desire or inclination:
She
had
a mind
to
spend her vacation in the
desert
.
9.
Focus of thought; attention:
I
can
't
keep
my
mind
on
work.
10.
A healthy mental state; sanity:
losing
one
's mind.
v.
mind·ed
,
mind·ing
,
minds
v.
tr.
1.
To
bring
(an object or idea) to mind; remember.
2.
a.
To
be
come
aware of; notice.
b.
Upper
Southern U.S.
To
have
in mind as a goal or purpose; intend.
3.
To heed in
order
to
obey
:
The
children
minded
their
babysitter.
4.
To attend to:
Mind closely
what
I tell you.
5.
To be
care
ful
about
:
Mind the icy side
walk
!
6.
a.
To care about; be concerned about.
b.
To object to; dis
like
:
do
esn't mind doing the chores.
7.
To
take
care or charge of; look
after
.
v.
intr.
1.
To take notice;
give
heed.
2.
To behave obediently.
3.
To be concerned or
trouble
d; care:
"Not minding about bad food
has
become a national obsession"
(Times Literary Supplement).
4.
To be cautious or careful.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
mind
:
n.
1.
The
human
consc
i
ousness
that
originates
in
the brain
and
is
m
an
if
ested especially in thought, perception, emotion,
will
, memory, and imagination.
2.
The collective conscious and unconscious processes in
a
sentient organism that direct and influence mental and physical behavior.
3.
The principle
of
intelligence; the spirit of consciousness regarded
as
an aspect of reality.
4.
The faculty of thinking, rea
son
ing, and applying
knowledge
:
Follow
your
mind,
not
you
r heart.
5.
A
person
of great mental ability:
the great minds of the century.
6.
a.
Individual consciousness, memory,
or
recollection:
I'll bear the problem in mind.
b.
A person or gro
up
that embodies certain mental qualities:
the medical mind; the public mind.
c.
The thought processes char
act
eristic of a person or group; psychological mak
eu
p:
the criminal mind.
7.
Opinion or sentiment:
He
changed
his
mind
when
he heard
all
the facts.
8.
Desire or inclination:
She
had
a mind
to
spend her vacation in the
desert
.
9.
Focus of thought; attention:
I
can
't
keep
my
mind
on
work.
10.
A healthy mental state; sanity:
losing
one
's mind.
v.
mind·ed
,
mind·ing
,
minds
v.
tr.
1.
To
bring
(an object or idea) to mind; remember.
2.
a.
To
be
come
aware of; notice.
b.
Upper
Southern U.S.
To
have
in mind as a goal or purpose; intend.
3.
To heed in
order
to
obey
:
The
children
minded
their
babysitter.
4.
To attend to:
Mind closely
what
I tell you.
5.
To be
care
ful
about
:
Mind the icy side
walk
!
6.
a.
To care about; be concerned about.
b.
To object to; dis
like
:
do
esn't mind doing the chores.
7.
To
take
care or charge of; look
after
.
v.
intr.
1.
To take notice;
give
heed.
2.
To behave obediently.
3.
To be concerned or
trouble
d; care:
"Not minding about bad food
has
become a national obsession"
(Times Literary Supplement).
4.
To be cautious or careful.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
mind
:
n.
1.
The
human
consc
i
ousness
that
originates
in
the brain
and
is
m
an
if
ested especially in thought, perception, emotion,
will
, memory, and imagination.
2.
The collective conscious and unconscious processes in
a
sentient organism that direct and influence mental and physical behavior.
3.
The principle
of
intelligence; the spirit of consciousness regarded
as
an aspect of reality.
4.
The faculty of thinking, rea
son
ing, and applying
knowledge
:
Follow
your
mind,
not
you
r heart.
5.
A
person
of great mental ability:
the great minds of the century.
6.
a.
Individual consciousness, memory,
or
recollection:
I'll bear the problem in mind.
b.
A person or gro
up
that embodies certain mental qualities:
the medical mind; the public mind.
c.
The thought processes char
act
eristic of a person or group; psychological mak
eu
p:
the criminal mind.
7.
Opinion or sentiment:
He
changed
his
mind
when
he heard
all
the facts.
8.
Desire or inclination:
She
had
a mind
to
spend her vacation in the
desert
.
9.
Focus of thought; attention:
I
can
't
keep
my
mind
on
work.
10.
A healthy mental state; sanity:
losing
one
's mind.
v.
mind·ed
,
mind·ing
,
minds
v.
tr.
1.
To
bring
(an object or idea) to mind; remember.
2.
a.
To
be
come
aware of; notice.
b.
Upper
Southern U.S.
To
have
in mind as a goal or purpose; intend.
3.
To heed in
order
to
obey
:
The
children
minded
their
babysitter.
4.
To attend to:
Mind closely
what
I tell you.
5.
To be
care
ful
about
:
Mind the icy side
walk
!
6.
a.
To care about; be concerned about.
b.
To object to; dis
like
:
do
esn't mind doing the chores.
7.
To
take
care or charge of; look
after
.
v.
intr.
1.
To take notice;
give
heed.
2.
To behave obediently.
3.
To be concerned or
trouble
d; care:
"Not minding about bad food
has
become a national obsession"
(Times Literary Supplement).
4.
To be cautious or careful.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
mind
:
n.
1.
The
human
consc
i
ousness
that
originates
in
the brain
and
is
m
an
if
ested especially in thought, perception, emotion,
will
, memory, and imagination.
2.
The collective conscious and unconscious processes in
a
sentient organism that direct and influence mental and physical behavior.
3.
The principle
of
intelligence; the spirit of consciousness regarded
as
an aspect of reality.
4.
The faculty of thinking, rea
son
ing, and applying
knowledge
:
Follow
your
mind,
not
you
r heart.
5.
A
person
of great mental ability:
the great minds of the century.
6.
a.
Individual consciousness, memory,
or
recollection:
I'll bear the problem in mind.
b.
A person or gro
up
that embodies certain mental qualities:
the medical mind; the public mind.
c.
The thought processes char
act
eristic of a person or group; psychological mak
eu
p:
the criminal mind.
7.
Opinion or sentiment:
He
changed
his
mind
when
he heard
all
the facts.
8.
Desire or inclination:
She
had
a mind
to
spend her vacation in the
desert
.
9.
Focus of thought; attention:
I
can
't
keep
my
mind
on
work.
10.
A healthy mental state; sanity:
losing
one
's mind.
v.
mind·ed
,
mind·ing
,
minds
v.
tr.
1.
To
bring
(an object or idea) to mind; remember.
2.
a.
To
be
come
aware of; notice.
b.
Upper
Southern U.S.
To
have
in mind as a goal or purpose; intend.
3.
To heed in
order
to
obey
:
The
children
minded
their
babysitter.
4.
To attend to:
Mind closely
what
I tell you.
5.
To be
care
ful
about
:
Mind the icy side
walk
!
6.
a.
To care about; be concerned about.
b.
To object to; dis
like
:
do
esn't mind doing the chores.
7.
To
take
care or charge of; look
after
.
v.
intr.
1.
To take notice;
give
heed.
2.
To behave obediently.
3.
To be concerned or
trouble
d; care:
"Not minding about bad food
has
become a national obsession"
(Times Literary Supplement).
4.
To be cautious or careful.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
mind
:
n.
1.
The
human
consc
i
ousness
that
originates
in
the brain
and
is
m
an
if
ested especially in thought, perception, emotion,
will
, memory, and imagination.
2.
The collective conscious and unconscious processes in
a
sentient organism that direct and influence mental and physical behavior.
3.
The principle
of
intelligence; the spirit of consciousness regarded
as
an aspect of reality.
4.
The faculty of thinking, rea
son
ing, and applying
knowledge
:
Follow
your
mind,
not
you
r heart.
5.
A
person
of great mental ability:
the great minds of the century.
6.
a.
Individual consciousness, memory,
or
recollection:
I'll bear the problem in mind.
b.
A person or gro
up
that embodies certain mental qualities:
the medical mind; the public mind.
c.
The thought processes char
act
eristic of a person or group; psychological mak
eu
p:
the criminal mind.
7.
Opinion or sentiment:
He
changed
his
mind
when
he heard
all
the facts.
8.
Desire or inclination:
She
had
a mind
to
spend her vacation in the
desert
.
9.
Focus of thought; attention:
I
can
't
keep
my
mind
on
work.
10.
A healthy mental state; sanity:
losing
one
's mind.
v.
mind·ed
,
mind·ing
,
minds
v.
tr.
1.
To
bring
(an object or idea) to mind; remember.
2.
a.
To
be
come
aware of; notice.
b.
Upper
Southern U.S.
To
have
in mind as a goal or purpose; intend.
3.
To heed in
order
to
obey
:
The
children
minded
their
babysitter.
4.
To attend to:
Mind closely
what
I tell you.
5.
To be
care
ful
about
:
Mind the icy side
walk
!
6.
a.
To care about; be concerned about.
b.
To object to; dis
like
:
do
esn't mind doing the chores.
7.
To
take
care or charge of; look
after
.
v.
intr.
1.
To take notice;
give
heed.
2.
To behave obediently.
3.
To be concerned or
trouble
d; care:
"Not minding about bad food
has
become a national obsession"
(Times Literary Supplement).
4.
To be cautious or careful.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
mind
:
n.
1.
The
human
consc
i
ousness
that
originates
in
the brain
and
is
m
an
if
ested especially in thought, perception, emotion,
will
, memory, and imagination.
2.
The collective conscious and unconscious processes in
a
sentient organism that direct and influence mental and physical behavior.
3.
The principle
of
intelligence; the spirit of consciousness regarded
as
an aspect of reality.
4.
The faculty of thinking, rea
son
ing, and applying
knowledge
:
Follow
your
mind,
not
you
r heart.
5.
A
person
of great mental ability:
the great minds of the century.
6.
a.
Individual consciousness, memory,
or
recollection:
I'll bear the problem in mind.
b.
A person or gro
up
that embodies certain mental qualities:
the medical mind; the public mind.
c.
The thought processes char
act
eristic of a person or group; psychological mak
eu
p:
the criminal mind.
7.
Opinion or sentiment:
He
changed
his
mind
when
he heard
all
the facts.
8.
Desire or inclination:
She
had
a mind
to
spend her vacation in the
desert
.
9.
Focus of thought; attention:
I
can
't
keep
my
mind
on
work.
10.
A healthy mental state; sanity:
losing
one
's mind.
v.
mind·ed
,
mind·ing
,
minds
v.
tr.
1.
To
bring
(an object or idea) to mind; remember.
2.
a.
To
be
come
aware of; notice.
b.
Upper
Southern U.S.
To
have
in mind as a goal or purpose; intend.
3.
To heed in
order
to
obey
:
The
children
minded
their
babysitter.
4.
To attend to:
Mind closely
what
I tell you.
5.
To be
care
ful
about
:
Mind the icy side
walk
!
6.
a.
To care about; be concerned about.
b.
To object to; dis
like
:
do
esn't mind doing the chores.
7.
To
take
care or charge of; look
after
.
v.
intr.
1.
To take notice;
give
heed.
2.
To behave obediently.
3.
To be concerned or
trouble
d; care:
"Not minding about bad food
has
become a national obsession"
(Times Literary Supplement).
4.
To be cautious or careful.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
mind
:
n.
1.
The
human
consc
i
ousness
that
originates
in
the brain
and
is
m
an
if
ested especially in thought, perception, emotion,
will
, memory, and imagination.
2.
The collective conscious and unconscious processes in
a
sentient organism that direct and influence mental and physical behavior.
3.
The principle
of
intelligence; the spirit of consciousness regarded
as
an aspect of reality.
4.
The faculty of thinking, rea
son
ing, and applying
knowledge
:
Follow
your
mind,
not
you
r heart.
5.
A
person
of great mental ability:
the great minds of the century.
6.
a.
Individual consciousness, memory,
or
recollection:
I'll bear the problem in mind.
b.
A person or gro
up
that embodies certain mental qualities:
the medical mind; the public mind.
c.
The thought processes char
act
eristic of a person or group; psychological mak
eu
p:
the criminal mind.
7.
Opinion or sentiment:
He
changed
his
mind
when
he heard
all
the facts.
8.
Desire or inclination:
She
had
a mind
to
spend her vacation in the
desert
.
9.
Focus of thought; attention:
I
can
't
keep
my
mind
on
work.
10.
A healthy mental state; sanity:
losing
one
's mind.
v.
mind·ed
,
mind·ing
,
minds
v.
tr.
1.
To
bring
(an object or idea) to mind; remember.
2.
a.
To
be
come
aware of; notice.
b.
Upper
Southern U.S.
To
have
in mind as a goal or purpose; intend.
3.
To heed in
order
to
obey
:
The
children
minded
their
babysitter.
4.
To attend to:
Mind closely
what
I tell you.
5.
To be
care
ful
about
:
Mind the icy side
walk
!
6.
a.
To care about; be concerned about.
b.
To object to; dis
like
:
do
esn't mind doing the chores.
7.
To
take
care or charge of; look
after
.
v.
intr.
1.
To take notice;
give
heed.
2.
To behave obediently.
3.
To be concerned or
trouble
d; care:
"Not minding about bad food
has
become a national obsession"
(Times Literary Supplement).
4.
To be cautious or careful.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
mind
:
n.
1.
The
human
consc
i
ousness
that
originates
in
the brain
and
is
m
an
if
ested especially in thought, perception, emotion,
will
, memory, and imagination.
2.
The collective conscious and unconscious processes in
a
sentient organism that direct and influence mental and physical behavior.
3.
The principle
of
intelligence; the spirit of consciousness regarded
as
an aspect of reality.
4.
The faculty of thinking, rea
son
ing, and applying
knowledge
:
Follow
your
mind,
not
you
r heart.
5.
A
person
of great mental ability:
the great minds of the century.
6.
a.
Individual consciousness, memory,
or
recollection:
I'll bear the problem in mind.
b.
A person or gro
up
that embodies certain mental qualities:
the medical mind; the public mind.
c.
The thought processes char
act
eristic of a person or group; psychological mak
eu
p:
the criminal mind.
7.
Opinion or sentiment:
He
changed
his
mind
when
he heard
all
the facts.
8.
Desire or inclination:
She
had
a mind
to
spend her vacation in the
desert
.
9.
Focus of thought; attention:
I
can
't
keep
my
mind
on
work.
10.
A healthy mental state; sanity:
losing
one
's mind.
v.
mind·ed
,
mind·ing
,
minds
v.
tr.
1.
To
bring
(an object or idea) to mind; remember.
2.
a.
To
be
come
aware of; notice.
b.
Upper
Southern U.S.
To
have
in mind as a goal or purpose; intend.
3.
To heed in
order
to
obey
:
The
children
minded
their
babysitter.
4.
To attend to:
Mind closely
what
I tell you.
5.
To be
care
ful
about
:
Mind the icy side
walk
!
6.
a.
To care about; be concerned about.
b.
To object to; dis
like
:
do
esn't mind doing the chores.
7.
To
take
care or charge of; look
after
.
v.
intr.
1.
To take notice;
give
heed.
2.
To behave obediently.
3.
To be concerned or
trouble
d; care:
"Not minding about bad food
has
become a national obsession"
(Times Literary Supplement).
4.
To be cautious or careful.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
mind
:
n.
1.
The
human
consc
i
ousness
that
originates
in
the brain
and
is
m
an
if
ested especially in thought, perception, emotion,
will
, memory, and imagination.
2.
The collective conscious and unconscious processes in
a
sentient organism that direct and influence mental and physical behavior.
3.
The principle
of
intelligence; the spirit of consciousness regarded
as
an aspect of reality.
4.
The faculty of thinking, rea
son
ing, and applying
knowledge
:
Follow
your
mind,
not
you
r heart.
5.
A
person
of great mental ability:
the great minds of the century.
6.
a.
Individual consciousness, memory,
or
recollection:
I'll bear the problem in mind.
b.
A person or gro
up
that embodies certain mental qualities:
the medical mind; the public mind.
c.
The thought processes char
act
eristic of a person or group; psychological mak
eu
p:
the criminal mind.
7.
Opinion or sentiment:
He
changed
his
mind
when
he heard
all
the facts.
8.
Desire or inclination:
She
had
a mind
to
spend her vacation in the
desert
.
9.
Focus of thought; attention:
I
can
't
keep
my
mind
on
work.
10.
A healthy mental state; sanity:
losing
one
's mind.
v.
mind·ed
,
mind·ing
,
minds
v.
tr.
1.
To
bring
(an object or idea) to mind; remember.
2.
a.
To
be
come
aware of; notice.
b.
Upper
Southern U.S.
To
have
in mind as a goal or purpose; intend.
3.
To heed in
order
to
obey
:
The
children
minded
their
babysitter.
4.
To attend to:
Mind closely
what
I tell you.
5.
To be
care
ful
about
:
Mind the icy side
walk
!
6.
a.
To care about; be concerned about.
b.
To object to; dis
like
:
do
esn't mind doing the chores.
7.
To
take
care or charge of; look
after
.
v.
intr.
1.
To take notice;
give
heed.
2.
To behave obediently.
3.
To be concerned or
trouble
d; care:
"Not minding about bad food
has
become a national obsession"
(Times Literary Supplement).
4.
To be cautious or careful.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
mind
:
n.
1.
The
human
consc
i
ousness
that
originates
in
the brain
and
is
m
an
if
ested especially in thought, perception, emotion,
will
, memory, and imagination.
2.
The collective conscious and unconscious processes in
a
sentient organism that direct and influence mental and physical behavior.
3.
The principle
of
intelligence; the spirit of consciousness regarded
as
an aspect of reality.
4.
The faculty of thinking, rea
son
ing, and applying
knowledge
:
Follow
your
mind,
not
you
r heart.
5.
A
person
of great mental ability:
the great minds of the century.
6.
a.
Individual consciousness, memory,
or
recollection:
I'll bear the problem in mind.
b.
A person or gro
up
that embodies certain mental qualities:
the medical mind; the public mind.
c.
The thought processes char
act
eristic of a person or group; psychological mak
eu
p:
the criminal mind.
7.
Opinion or sentiment:
He
changed
his
mind
when
he heard
all
the facts.
8.
Desire or inclination:
She
had
a mind
to
spend her vacation in the
desert
.
9.
Focus of thought; attention:
I
can
't
keep
my
mind
on
work.
10.
A healthy mental state; sanity:
losing
one
's mind.
v.
mind·ed
,
mind·ing
,
minds
v.
tr.
1.
To
bring
(an object or idea) to mind; remember.
2.
a.
To
be
come
aware of; notice.
b.
Upper
Southern U.S.
To
have
in mind as a goal or purpose; intend.
3.
To heed in
order
to
obey
:
The
children
minded
their
babysitter.
4.
To attend to:
Mind closely
what
I tell you.
5.
To be
care
ful
about
:
Mind the icy side
walk
!
6.
a.
To care about; be concerned about.
b.
To object to; dis
like
:
do
esn't mind doing the chores.
7.
To
take
care or charge of; look
after
.
v.
intr.
1.
To take notice;
give
heed.
2.
To behave obediently.
3.
To be concerned or
trouble
d; care:
"Not minding about bad food
has
become a national obsession"
(Times Literary Supplement).
4.
To be cautious or careful.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
mind
:
n.
1.
The
human
consc
i
ousness
that
originates
in
the brain
and
is
m
an
if
ested especially in thought, perception, emotion,
will
, memory, and imagination.
2.
The collective conscious and unconscious processes in
a
sentient organism that direct and influence mental and physical behavior.
3.
The principle
of
intelligence; the spirit of consciousness regarded
as
an aspect of reality.
4.
The faculty of thinking, rea
son
ing, and applying
knowledge
:
Follow
your
mind,
not
you
r heart.
5.
A
person
of great mental ability:
the great minds of the century.
6.
a.
Individual consciousness, memory,
or
recollection:
I'll bear the problem in mind.
b.
A person or gro
up
that embodies certain mental qualities:
the medical mind; the public mind.
c.
The thought processes char
act
eristic of a person or group; psychological mak
eu
p:
the criminal mind.
7.
Opinion or sentiment:
He
changed
his
mind
when
he heard
all
the facts.
8.
Desire or inclination:
She
had
a mind
to
spend her vacation in the
desert
.
9.
Focus of thought; attention:
I
can
't
keep
my
mind
on
work.
10.
A healthy mental state; sanity:
losing
one
's mind.
v.
mind·ed
,
mind·ing
,
minds
v.
tr.
1.
To
bring
(an object or idea) to mind; remember.
2.
a.
To
be
come
aware of; notice.
b.
Upper
Southern U.S.
To
have
in mind as a goal or purpose; intend.
3.
To heed in
order
to
obey
:
The
children
minded
their
babysitter.
4.
To attend to:
Mind closely
what
I tell you.
5.
To be
care
ful
about
:
Mind the icy side
walk
!
6.
a.
To care about; be concerned about.
b.
To object to; dis
like
:
do
esn't mind doing the chores.
7.
To
take
care or charge of; look
after
.
v.
intr.
1.
To take notice;
give
heed.
2.
To behave obediently.
3.
To be concerned or
trouble
d; care:
"Not minding about bad food
has
become a national obsession"
(Times Literary Supplement).
4.
To be cautious or careful.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
mind
:
n.
1.
The
human
consc
i
ousness
that
originates
in
the brain
and
is
m
an
if
ested especially in thought, perception, emotion,
will
, memory, and imagination.
2.
The collective conscious and unconscious processes in
a
sentient organism that direct and influence mental and physical behavior.
3.
The principle
of
intelligence; the spirit of consciousness regarded
as
an aspect of reality.
4.
The faculty of thinking, rea
son
ing, and applying
knowledge
:
Follow
your
mind,
not
you
r heart.
5.
A
person
of great mental ability:
the great minds of the century.
6.
a.
Individual consciousness, memory,
or
recollection:
I'll bear the problem in mind.
b.
A person or gro
up
that embodies certain mental qualities:
the medical mind; the public mind.
c.
The thought processes char
act
eristic of a person or group; psychological mak
eu
p:
the criminal mind.
7.
Opinion or sentiment:
He
changed
his
mind
when
he heard
all
the facts.
8.
Desire or inclination:
She
had
a mind
to
spend her vacation in the
desert
.
9.
Focus of thought; attention:
I
can
't
keep
my
mind
on
work.
10.
A healthy mental state; sanity:
losing
one
's mind.
v.
mind·ed
,
mind·ing
,
minds
v.
tr.
1.
To
bring
(an object or idea) to mind; remember.
2.
a.
To
be
come
aware of; notice.
b.
Upper
Southern U.S.
To
have
in mind as a goal or purpose; intend.
3.
To heed in
order
to
obey
:
The
children
minded
their
babysitter.
4.
To attend to:
Mind closely
what
I tell you.
5.
To be
care
ful
about
:
Mind the icy side
walk
!
6.
a.
To care about; be concerned about.
b.
To object to; dis
like
:
do
esn't mind doing the chores.
7.
To
take
care or charge of; look
after
.
v.
intr.
1.
To take notice;
give
heed.
2.
To behave obediently.
3.
To be concerned or
trouble
d; care:
"Not minding about bad food
has
become a national obsession"
(Times Literary Supplement).
4.
To be cautious or careful.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
mind
:
n.
1.
The
human
consc
i
ousness
that
originates
in
the brain
and
is
m
an
if
ested especially in thought, perception, emotion,
will
, memory, and imagination.
2.
The collective conscious and unconscious processes in
a
sentient organism that direct and influence mental and physical behavior.
3.
The principle
of
intelligence; the spirit of consciousness regarded
as
an aspect of reality.
4.
The faculty of thinking, rea
son
ing, and applying
knowledge
:
Follow
your
mind,
not
you
r heart.
5.
A
person
of great mental ability:
the great minds of the century.
6.
a.
Individual consciousness, memory,
or
recollection:
I'll bear the problem in mind.
b.
A person or gro
up
that embodies certain mental qualities:
the medical mind; the public mind.
c.
The thought processes char
act
eristic of a person or group; psychological mak
eu
p:
the criminal mind.
7.
Opinion or sentiment:
He
changed
his
mind
when
he heard
all
the facts.
8.
Desire or inclination:
She
had
a mind
to
spend her vacation in the
desert
.
9.
Focus of thought; attention:
I
can
't
keep
my
mind
on
work.
10.
A healthy mental state; sanity:
losing
one
's mind.
v.
mind·ed
,
mind·ing
,
minds
v.
tr.
1.
To
bring
(an object or idea) to mind; remember.
2.
a.
To
be
come
aware of; notice.
b.
Upper
Southern U.S.
To
have
in mind as a goal or purpose; intend.
3.
To heed in
order
to
obey
:
The
children
minded
their
babysitter.
4.
To attend to:
Mind closely
what
I tell you.
5.
To be
care
ful
about
:
Mind the icy side
walk
!
6.
a.
To care about; be concerned about.
b.
To object to; dis
like
:
do
esn't mind doing the chores.
7.
To
take
care or charge of; look
after
.
v.
intr.
1.
To take notice;
give
heed.
2.
To behave obediently.
3.
To be concerned or
trouble
d; care:
"Not minding about bad food
has
become a national obsession"
(Times Literary Supplement).
4.
To be cautious or careful.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
mind
:
n.
1.
The
human
consc
i
ousness
that
originates
in
the brain
and
is
m
an
if
ested especially in thought, perception, emotion,
will
, memory, and imagination.
2.
The collective conscious and unconscious processes in
a
sentient organism that direct and influence mental and physical behavior.
3.
The principle
of
intelligence; the spirit of consciousness regarded
as
an aspect of reality.
4.
The faculty of thinking, rea
son
ing, and applying
knowledge
:
Follow
your
mind,
not
you
r heart.
5.
A
person
of great mental ability:
the great minds of the century.
6.
a.
Individual consciousness, memory,
or
recollection:
I'll bear the problem in mind.
b.
A person or gro
up
that embodies certain mental qualities:
the medical mind; the public mind.
c.
The thought processes char
act
eristic of a person or group; psychological mak
eu
p:
the criminal mind.
7.
Opinion or sentiment:
He
changed
his
mind
when
he heard
all
the facts.
8.
Desire or inclination:
She
had
a mind
to
spend her vacation in the
desert
.
9.
Focus of thought; attention:
I
can
't
keep
my
mind
on
work.
10.
A healthy mental state; sanity:
losing
one
's mind.
v.
mind·ed
,
mind·ing
,
minds
v.
tr.
1.
To
bring
(an object or idea) to mind; remember.
2.
a.
To
be
come
aware of; notice.
b.
Upper
Southern U.S.
To
have
in mind as a goal or purpose; intend.
3.
To heed in
order
to
obey
:
The
children
minded
their
babysitter.
4.
To attend to:
Mind closely
what
I tell you.
5.
To be
care
ful
about
:
Mind the icy side
walk
!
6.
a.
To care about; be concerned about.
b.
To object to; dis
like
:
do
esn't mind doing the chores.
7.
To
take
care or charge of; look
after
.
v.
intr.
1.
To take notice;
give
heed.
2.
To behave obediently.
3.
To be concerned or
trouble
d; care:
"Not minding about bad food
has
become a national obsession"
(Times Literary Supplement).
4.
To be cautious or careful.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
mind
:
n.
1.
The
human
consc
i
ousness
that
originates
in
the brain
and
is
m
an
if
ested especially in thought, perception, emotion,
will
, memory, and imagination.
2.
The collective conscious and unconscious processes in
a
sentient organism that direct and influence mental and physical behavior.
3.
The principle
of
intelligence; the spirit of consciousness regarded
as
an aspect of reality.
4.
The faculty of thinking, rea
son
ing, and applying
knowledge
:
Follow
your
mind,
not
you
r heart.
5.
A
person
of great mental ability:
the great minds of the century.
6.
a.
Individual consciousness, memory,
or
recollection:
I'll bear the problem in mind.
b.
A person or gro
up
that embodies certain mental qualities:
the medical mind; the public mind.
c.
The thought processes char
act
eristic of a person or group; psychological mak
eu
p:
the criminal mind.
7.
Opinion or sentiment:
He
changed
his
mind
when
he heard
all
the facts.
8.
Desire or inclination:
She
had
a mind
to
spend her vacation in the
desert
.
9.
Focus of thought; attention:
I
can
't
keep
my
mind
on
work.
10.
A healthy mental state; sanity:
losing
one
's mind.
v.
mind·ed
,
mind·ing
,
minds
v.
tr.
1.
To
bring
(an object or idea) to mind; remember.
2.
a.
To
be
come
aware of; notice.
b.
Upper
Southern U.S.
To
have
in mind as a goal or purpose; intend.
3.
To heed in
order
to
obey
:
The
children
minded
their
babysitter.
4.
To attend to:
Mind closely
what
I tell you.
5.
To be
care
ful
about
:
Mind the icy side
walk
!
6.
a.
To care about; be concerned about.
b.
To object to; dis
like
:
do
esn't mind doing the chores.
7.
To
take
care or charge of; look
after
.
v.
intr.
1.
To take notice;
give
heed.
2.
To behave obediently.
3.
To be concerned or
trouble
d; care:
"Not minding about bad food
has
become a national obsession"
(Times Literary Supplement).
4.
To be cautious or careful.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
mind
:
n.
1.
The
human
consc
i
ousness
that
originates
in
the brain
and
is
m
an
if
ested especially in thought, perception, emotion,
will
, memory, and imagination.
2.
The collective conscious and unconscious processes in
a
sentient organism that direct and influence mental and physical behavior.
3.
The principle
of
intelligence; the spirit of consciousness regarded
as
an aspect of reality.
4.
The faculty of thinking, rea
son
ing, and applying
knowledge
:
Follow
your
mind,
not
you
r heart.
5.
A
person
of great mental ability:
the great minds of the century.
6.
a.
Individual consciousness, memory,
or
recollection:
I'll bear the problem in mind.
b.
A person or gro
up
that embodies certain mental qualities:
the medical mind; the public mind.
c.
The thought processes char
act
eristic of a person or group; psychological mak
eu
p:
the criminal mind.
7.
Opinion or sentiment:
He
changed
his
mind
when
he heard
all
the facts.
8.
Desire or inclination:
She
had
a mind
to
spend her vacation in the
desert
.
9.
Focus of thought; attention:
I
can
't
keep
my
mind
on
work.
10.
A healthy mental state; sanity:
losing
one
's mind.
v.
mind·ed
,
mind·ing
,
minds
v.
tr.
1.
To
bring
(an object or idea) to mind; remember.
2.
a.
To
be
come
aware of; notice.
b.
Upper
Southern U.S.
To
have
in mind as a goal or purpose; intend.
3.
To heed in
order
to
obey
:
The
children
minded
their
babysitter.
4.
To attend to:
Mind closely
what
I tell you.
5.
To be
care
ful
about
:
Mind the icy side
walk
!
6.
a.
To care about; be concerned about.
b.
To object to; dis
like
:
do
esn't mind doing the chores.
7.
To
take
care or charge of; look
after
.
v.
intr.
1.
To take notice;
give
heed.
2.
To behave obediently.
3.
To be concerned or
trouble
d; care:
"Not minding about bad food
has
become a national obsession"
(Times Literary Supplement).
4.
To be cautious or careful.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
mind
:
n.
1.
The
human
consc
i
ousness
that
originates
in
the brain
and
is
m
an
if
ested especially in thought, perception, emotion,
will
, memory, and imagination.
2.
The collective conscious and unconscious processes in
a
sentient organism that direct and influence mental and physical behavior.
3.
The principle
of
intelligence; the spirit of consciousness regarded
as
an aspect of reality.
4.
The faculty of thinking, rea
son
ing, and applying
knowledge
:
Follow
your
mind,
not
you
r heart.
5.
A
person
of great mental ability:
the great minds of the century.
6.
a.
Individual consciousness, memory,
or
recollection:
I'll bear the problem in mind.
b.
A person or gro
up
that embodies certain mental qualities:
the medical mind; the public mind.
c.
The thought processes char
act
eristic of a person or group; psychological mak
eu
p:
the criminal mind.
7.
Opinion or sentiment:
He
changed
his
mind
when
he heard
all
the facts.
8.
Desire or inclination:
She
had
a mind
to
spend her vacation in the
desert
.
9.
Focus of thought; attention:
I
can
't
keep
my
mind
on
work.
10.
A healthy mental state; sanity:
losing
one
's mind.
v.
mind·ed
,
mind·ing
,
minds
v.
tr.
1.
To
bring
(an object or idea) to mind; remember.
2.
a.
To
be
come
aware of; notice.
b.
Upper
Southern U.S.
To
have
in mind as a goal or purpose; intend.
3.
To heed in
order
to
obey
:
The
children
minded
their
babysitter.
4.
To attend to:
Mind closely
what
I tell you.
5.
To be
care
ful
about
:
Mind the icy side
walk
!
6.
a.
To care about; be concerned about.
b.
To object to; dis
like
:
do
esn't mind doing the chores.
7.
To
take
care or charge of; look
after
.
v.
intr.
1.
To take notice;
give
heed.
2.
To behave obediently.
3.
To be concerned or
trouble
d; care:
"Not minding about bad food
has
become a national obsession"
(Times Literary Supplement).
4.
To be cautious or careful.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
mind
:
n.
1.
The
human
consc
i
ousness
that
originates
in
the brain
and
is
m
an
if
ested especially in thought, perception, emotion,
will
, memory, and imagination.
2.
The collective conscious and unconscious processes in
a
sentient organism that direct and influence mental and physical behavior.
3.
The principle
of
intelligence; the spirit of consciousness regarded
as
an aspect of reality.
4.
The faculty of thinking, rea
son
ing, and applying
knowledge
:
Follow
your
mind,
not
you
r heart.
5.
A
person
of great mental ability:
the great minds of the century.
6.
a.
Individual consciousness, memory,
or
recollection:
I'll bear the problem in mind.
b.
A person or gro
up
that embodies certain mental qualities:
the medical mind; the public mind.
c.
The thought processes char
act
eristic of a person or group; psychological mak
eu
p:
the criminal mind.
7.
Opinion or sentiment:
He
changed
his
mind
when
he heard
all
the facts.
8.
Desire or inclination:
She
had
a mind
to
spend her vacation in the
desert
.
9.
Focus of thought; attention:
I
can
't
keep
my
mind
on
work.
10.
A healthy mental state; sanity:
losing
one
's mind.
v.
mind·ed
,
mind·ing
,
minds
v.
tr.
1.
To
bring
(an object or idea) to mind; remember.
2.
a.
To
be
come
aware of; notice.
b.
Upper
Southern U.S.
To
have
in mind as a goal or purpose; intend.
3.
To heed in
order
to
obey
:
The
children
minded
their
babysitter.
4.
To attend to:
Mind closely
what
I tell you.
5.
To be
care
ful
about
:
Mind the icy side
walk
!
6.
a.
To care about; be concerned about.
b.
To object to; dis
like
:
do
esn't mind doing the chores.
7.
To
take
care or charge of; look
after
.
v.
intr.
1.
To take notice;
give
heed.
2.
To behave obediently.
3.
To be concerned or
trouble
d; care:
"Not minding about bad food
has
become a national obsession"
(Times Literary Supplement).
4.
To be cautious or careful.
»
Lesson No. 1 Glossary
