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mind
noun as in intelligence
Strongest matches
attention, brain, consciousness, genius, head, imagination, instinct, intellect, judgment, mentality, perception, psyche, sense, soul, spirit, talent, thought, wisdom
Strong matches
apperception, brainpower, brains, capacity, cognizance, conception, creativity, faculty, function, ingenuity, intellectual, intuition, lucidity, marbles, observation, power, ratiocination, reason, reasoning, regard, sanity, soundness, thinker, understanding, wits
Weak matches
noun as in memory
Strong matches
cognizance, concentration, mark, note, notice, observance, observation, recollection, regard, remark, remembrance, subconscious, thoughts
noun as in inclination, tendency; belief
Strongest matches
attitude, desire, determination, eye, feeling, judgment, mood, opinion, point of view, sentiment, view, will, wish
Strong matches
bent, conviction, disposition, fancy, humor, impulse, intention, leaning, liking, notion, outlook, persuasion, pleasure, purpose, strain, temper, temperament, thoughts, tone, urge, vein
Weak match
verb as in be bothered; care
Strong matches
Weak matches
verb as in comply, obey
verb as in attend, tend
Strong matches
baby-sit, behold, discern, discipline, ensure, govern, guard, look, mark, note, observe, oversee, regard, see, sit, superintend, supervise, watch
Weak matches
be attentive, give heed to, have charge of, keep an eye on, listen up, make certain, mind the store, ride herd on
verb as in be careful
Strongest match
Example Sentences
Recruitment ads — Uncle Sam’s “I Want You” poster comes to mind — are an American staple, especially in times of war.
"Her critics won't change their minds about her, but then, it's her fans who will be watching this. Her critics won't - why would you bother."
One crew member said that when he questioned Pahlawan about it, he was told to mind his own business.
He sent a reporter a link to the Wikipedia entry for “Shoshin,” or beginner’s mind, a Japanese Buddhist concept meaning an attitude of openness.
Business leaders who play along with Beijing call to mind author Upton Sinclair’s observation that “it is difficult to get a man to understand something, when his salary depends upon his not understanding it.”
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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