minds

Bir yapının inşa edilebilmesinden önce mimarın zihninde yüzlerce kez canlandırılması gerekir. - A building, before it can be constructed, has to be visualized hundreds of times in the mind of an architect.

mind

gözetmek

mind

(Tıp) an

Orada olsaydı, hareketlerine dikkat etmeni söylerdi. - If he'd been there, he'd have told you to mind your manners.

Tom uyarıma dikkat etti. - Tom was mindful of my warning.

mind

ruh

Dan, Linda'nın ruhsal durumu hakkında endişeliydi. - Dan was worried about Linda's state of mind.

Bu, içinde bulunacak bir adam için tehlikeli bir ruh halidir. - This is a dangerous state of mind for a man to be in.

mind

öz

Onun kendine özgü bir düşünme tarzı yok. - He doesn't have a mind of his own.

Aklınızda özel bir şey var mı? - Do you have anything special in mind?

Tom'a aldırmayın. O biraz geri zekalı. - Don't mind Tom. He's a little retarded.

Tom zeka oyunları oynamayı seviyor. - Tom likes to play mind games.

Zihni arzularla dolu olmayanl biri için korku yoktur. - There is no fear for one whose mind is not filled with desires.

Arzunun aklını kontrol etmesine izin verme! - Don't let desire control your mind!

Tom aklına gelen ilk şeyi söyleme eğilimindedir. - Tom tends to say the first thing that comes to his mind.

Onların en iyi durumdaki hem zeka hem de vücutları ile, yeni gelenlerin eğitim kampını dört gözle bekleyelim. - With both mind and body in their best condition, let's look forward to the newcomers' training camp.

Onun çevik bir zekası var. - He has a nimble mind.

Beyin her akıl, ruh ve kas enerjisinin merkezidir. - The brain is the center of every mind, soul, and muscle energy.

mind

{i} hatır

Hastanedeki randevumu unuttum. Neden bana hatırlatmadın? - My appointment at the hospital completely slipped my mind. Why didn't you remind me?

Kolej günlerimin hatıraları aklıma geliyor. - Memories of my college days come to my mind.

Mind

mahsuru

be of/in two minds about

-in hakkında kesin bir karara varamamak

criminal minds

ceza kafasında

great minds

akıl kişiler, düşünürler

great minds think alike

(deyim) kalp kalbe karşıdır

great minds think alike.

büyük beyinler aynı düşünüyorum

he is of many minds

pek çok zihinleri biridir

in two minds

bocalamak

in two minds about something

(deyim) Bir şey hakkında kararsız, karar veremeyen, ikilemde kalmış

Tekeri çalıştır, sen bu soruyu çözebilirsin.

uş

to be in two minds

be of/in two minds

-in hakkında kesin bir karara varamamak

great minds think alike

aklın yolu bir

great minds think alike

aklın yolu birdir

great minds think alike

akıln yolu birdir

mind

{f} dikkat etmek

English - English

Definition of minds in English English dictionary: third-person singular of mind; plural of mind
great minds think alike: Used to emphasize a coincidence, or two people reaching the same conclusion in any manner at the same time
Person B: More like fools seldom differ in this case.
hearts and minds: Military strategy of using the armed forces to provide medical and other assistance to the local population in or near a war zone, to encourage support for the war effort
apart from road patrols they worked with the infantry and SAS, patrolled rivers in canoes, and carried out 'hearts & minds' programmes in the villages. .
in two minds: Alternative form of of two minds
mind: A healthy mental state
You are losing your mind.
mind: The ability for rational thought
Despite advancing age, his mind was still as sharp as ever.
mind: Somebody that embodies certain mental qualities
He was one of history’s greatest minds.
mind: The ability to remember things
My mind just went blank.
mind: To remember
Is the land where all's forgot.
mind: To dislike, object to, have a contrary feeling toward
I wouldn't mind an ice cream right now.
mind: The non-material substance or set of processes in which consciousness, feeling, thinking, and will are based
The mind is that part of our being which thinks and wills, remembers and reasons; we know nothing of it except from these functions.
of two minds: Undecided or unsure; equivocating; conflicted in one's opinions
I'm of two minds about Vegas. I think Vegas is strange, and I don't know where their water comes from. But as a town and a place for an entertainer, there's . . . no other place you can go to where you can just sit and do six weeks at a time and have your band and your staff be so happy.
open minds: plural form of open mind
mind: {i} brain, human faculty which reasons and judges; human consciousness that is separate from the body, soul; memory, recollection; opinion; intention, desire; sanity
mind: {f} pay attention to; be careful of; supervise; regret; oppose; remember, notice
mind: an opinion formed by judging something; "he was reluctant to make his judgment known"; "she changed her mind"
mind: {n} intelligent power, opinion, inclination
mind: {v} to mark, head, regard, attend, incline
in two minds about something: (deyim) Undecided
My niece is in two minds about whether or not she will come and visit me this summer.
Great Minds think Alike: intelligent people think in a similar way, GMTA (on the Internet)
Mind: chit
be in two minds: be ambivalent, have mixed feelings
be of two minds: be undecided, hesitate between two different ideas
great minds: experts, very intelligent people
mind: attention; "don't pay him any mind"
mind: The container of the contents of consciousness, what we call the results of our processes of perception, thinking, and feeling The mind is the manifestation of consciousness
mind: be on one's guard; be cautious or wary about; be alert to; "Beware of telephone salesmen"
mind: The sixth or synthesising sense It has three functions: (1) to receive impressions from the outer world via the five senses; (2) to reason, discriminate and decide; (3) to respond to impressions emanating from the subjective or spiritual world This aspect is the abstract or higher mind and the other two aspects constitute the concrete or lower mind which is the form building faculty The abstract mind is the pattern building faculty
mind: Key concept in all Buddhist teaching
mind: The ability to be aware of things
mind: To look after, to take care of
mind: be offended or bothered by; take offense with, be bothered by; "I don't mind your behavior"
mind: "A part of the person that knows and thinks and feels and wishes and chooses," the World Book Dictionary says It is a running record of a person's past, almost like a movie
mind: your intelligence
mind: The ability to focus the thoughts
mind: Desire, inclination, or intention
mind: The spirit of consciousness regarded as an aspect of reality
mind: To occupy one's self with; to employ one's self about; to attend to; as, to mind one's business
mind: That which is clarity and cognizes See Clear Light of Bliss and Understanding the Mind
mind: Ability of Humans to Discover Relationships Between Special-Case Data
mind: Moving In a New Direction: A Transportation Strategy for the Plymouth Area
mind: Organisation of mental health users
mind: To obey; as, to mind parents; the dog minds his master
mind: Choice; inclination; liking; intent; will
mind: pay close attention to; give heed to; "Heed the advice of the old men"
mind: your intention; what you intend to do; "he had in mind to see his old teacher"; "the idea of the game is to capture all the pieces"
mind: recall or remembrance; "it came to mind"
mind: be concerned with or about something or somebody
mind: Anelli
mind: a control system between the thetan and the physical universe The mind is not a brain See also analytical mind; thetan
mind: knowledge: the activating agent of spirit, to which it is roughly equivalent, supplying its creative energy perception: the agent of choice; we are free to believe that our minds can be separated or split off from the Mind of God (wrong-mindedness), or that they can be returned to it (right-mindedness); thus, the split mind can be understood as having three parts: the wrong mind, the right mind, and the part of the mind (decision maker) that chooses between them; not to be confused with the brain, which is a physical organ and thus an aspect of our bodily self see: Mind of God
mind: be in charge of or deal with; "She takes care of all the necessary arrangements"
mind: The intellectual or rational faculty in man; the understanding; the intellect; the power that conceives, judges, or reasons; also, the entire spiritual nature; the soul; often in distinction from the body
mind: knowledge and intellectual ability; "he reads to improve his mind"; "he has a keen intellect"
mind: keep in mind
mind: To give attention or heed; to obey; as, the dog minds well
mind: n 1 The consciousness that records memory and manifests in thought, feeling, or imagination 2 The totality of conscious and unconscious processes that direct the mental and physical behavior of an organism 3 The faculty of intellect as distinguished from emotion or will 4 Individual memory or recollection
mind: To fix the mind or thoughts on; to regard with attention; to treat as of consequence; to consider; to heed; to mark; to note
mind: Courage; spirit
mind: To pay attention to
mind: a mindate
mind: To have in mind; to purpose
mind: Mind is the consciousness that originates in the brain and directs mental and physical behavior (Source: American Heritage Dictionary)
mind: The neocortex, or primate brain Thinks in thoughts, experiences itself in the head
mind: To care, to object, to have a contrary opinion
mind: that which is responsible for one's thoughts and feelings; the seat of the faculty of reason; "his mind wandered"; "I couldn't get his words out of my head"
mind: Judgment, opinion, or view
mind: To put in mind; to remind
mind: The state, at any given time, of the faculties of thinking, willing, choosing, and the like; psychical activity or state; as: (a) Opinion; judgment; belief
mind: A large voluntary organisation engaged in campaigning and in providing services for people with mental health problems and their families Founded in 1939, and known up to 1970, as the National Association for Mental Health, it came from the amalgamation of all the major mental health and mental handicap charities on the recommendation of the Feversham Committee
mind: an important intellectual; "the great minds of the 17th century"
mind: Functions of the brain manifested in feeling, perceiving, imagining, thinking, learning, remembering and voluntary movements
mind: Memory; remembrance; recollection; as, to have or keep in mind, to call to mind, to put in mind, etc
mind: Manifestation of and attachment to the spirit, responsible for genius and nervousness, recognized by its use of reason; subtle body carrying personality; "false self"; that which is personal and provides memory Compare Ego
mind: be concerned with or about something or somebody be offended or bothered by; take offense with, be bothered by; "I don't mind your behavior
mind: A loose term used about the collection of recordings, associations, perceptual filters, and communication systems that a being uses to interface with the external world
problem of other minds: In epistemology, the problem of explaining how it is possible for one person to know anything about the quality of another person's inner experience, or even that other people have inner experiences at all. According to a standard example, because each person's pain sensation is private, one cannot really know that what another person describes as pain is really qualitatively the same as what one describes as pain oneself. Though the physical manifestations the other person exhibits can be perceived, it seems that only the other person can know the contents of his mind. The traditional justification for belief in other minds, the argument from analogy, was given its classic formulation by John Stuart Mill: because my body and outward behaviour are observably similar to the bodies and behaviour of others, I am justified by analogy in believing that others have feelings like my own and are not simply automatons. In the mid-20th century the argument from analogy was severely criticized by followers of the later Ludwig Wittgenstein. An approach to the problem of other minds from the perspective of existentialism is contained in Being and Nothingness (1943), by Jean-Paul Sartre