mind

1. 1.

   be offended or bothered by; take offense with, be bothered by

   “I don't mind your behavior”

   Broaderobject

   Narrowerbristle at
2. 2.

   be concerned with or about something or somebody

   Broaderthink about

   Narrowerworry
3. 3.

   be in charge of or deal with

   “She takes care of all the necessary arrangements”

   Synonymstake care

   Broadermanage

   Narrowertend
4. 4.

   pay close attention to; give heed to

   “Heed the advice of the old men”

   Synonymsheedlisten

   Broaderobey
5. 5.

   be on one's guard; be cautious or wary about; be alert to

   “Beware of telephone salesmen”

   Synonymsbeware

   Broaderwatch
6. 6.

   keep in mind

   Synonymsbear in mind

   Antonymsforget

   Broaderremember

   Narrowerattend to

Other forms of mind

plural

minds·

past tense

minded·

present participle

minding·

Forms marked · are formed by the regular rule rather than recorded in the source data. English keeps a few hundred irregulars and the rest follow the pattern, so the rule is right far more often than not — but it is a rule, and the mark says so.

Questions about mind

What does mind mean?

mind means "that which is responsible for one's thoughts, feelings, and conscious brain functions; the seat of the faculty of reason". That is the primary sense; the word has 13 in total, listed in full on this page.

How many syllables are in mind?

mind has 1 syllable: mind. In IPA it is /ˈmaɪnd/.

What is another word for mind?

Close synonyms include head, brain, psyche, nous, judgment. Each sense on this page lists its own synonyms, because a word with several meanings rarely has one substitute that works for all of them.

What is the opposite of mind?

The recorded antonyms are forget.

Is mind a common word?

mind is banded "Core" — among the few thousand words that carry most english. The band comes from how often the word appears in a large corpus of everyday English, not from an editor's impression.

What rhymes with mind?

3 words rhyme with mind. Rhymes are matched on the phonemes from the last stressed vowel onward, which is the definition a reader has in their head.