minded

[mahyn-did]

adjective

1. having a certain kind of mind (usually used in combination).

   strong-minded.

2. inclined or disposed.

minded

/ ˈmaɪndɪd /

adjective

1. having a mind, inclination, intention, etc, as specified

   politically minded

2. ( in combination )

   money-minded

Other Word Forms

• half-minded adjective
• self-minded adjective

Word History and Origins

Origin of minded¹

First recorded in 1495–1505; mind + -ed ³

Example Sentences

Instead of Spanish wine, I brought a flask of mezcal — I don’t think he would have minded the stiffer drink in this 2025.

From Los Angeles Times

Big money has come to dominate these races, from politically minded billionaires interested in influencing policy — and promoting ideological purity — in the second-largest state in the nation.

From Salon

In a statement reacting to her suspension, Abbott has said "it is obvious this Labour leadership wants me out. My comments in the interview were factually correct, as any fair minded person would accept."

From BBC

However Health Secretary Jeremy Miles said he was not minded to agree as it could have "unintended consequences".

From BBC

She told the BBC she was "open minded" over what theme should be introduced, but said continuing with historical figures was not being ruled out.

From BBC

Related Words

• determined 
• inclined