<p><strong>Noun:</strong></p><ul><li>In a human or other conscious being, the element, part, substance, or process that reasons, thinks, feels, wills, perceives, judges, etc.: the processes of the human mind.</li><li>The totality of conscious and unconscious mental processes and activities.</li><li>Intellect or understanding, as distinguished from the faculties of feeling and willing; intelligence.</li><li>A particular instance of the intellect or intelligence, as in a person.</li><li>A person considered with reference to intellectual power: the greatest minds of the twentieth century.</li><li>Intellectual power or ability.</li><li>Reason, sanity, or sound mental condition: to lose one's mind.</li><li>A way of thinking and feeling; disposition; temper: a liberal mind.</li><li>A state of awareness or remembrance: The poem puts me in mind of experiences both new and forgotten.</li><li>Opinion, view, or sentiments: to change one's mind.</li><li>Inclination or desire: to be of a mind to listen.</li><li>Purpose, intention, or will: Let me know your mind in this matter before Tuesday.</li><li>Psychic or spiritual being, as opposed to matter.</li><li>A conscious or intelligent agency or being: an awareness of a mind ordering the universe.</li><li>Remembrance or recollection; memory: Former days were called to mind.</li><li>Attention; thoughts: He can't keep his mind on his studies.</li><li>Chiefly South Midland and Southern U.S. notice; attention: When he's like that, just pay him no mind.</li><li>Roman Catholic Church. A commemoration of a person's death, especially by a Requiem Mass. Compare month's mind, year's mind.</li><li>Also called Divine Mind. Christian Science. God; the incorporeal source of life, substance, and intelligence. Compare mortal mind.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb:</strong></p><ul><li>To pay attention to.</li><li>To heed or obey (a person, advice, instructions, etc.).</li><li>To apply oneself or attend to: to mind one's own business.</li><li>To look after; take care of; tend: to mind the baby.</li><li>To be careful, cautious, or wary about: Mind what you say.</li><li>To feel concern at; care about.</li><li>To feel disturbed or inconvenienced by; object to (usually used in negative or interrogative constructions): Would you mind handing me that book?</li><li>To regard as concerning oneself or as mattering: Don't mind his bluntness.</li><li>Dialect. To perceive or notice.</li><li>To remember.</li><li>To remind.</li></ul>