mind in Latin
mind in Latin is mens, animus, animum attendo — mind means the part of a person responsible for thought, awareness, memory, and reasoning.
mind in Latin
mens
The capability for rational thought.
animus
The capability for rational thought.
animum attendo
(chiefly, in the imperative) To pay attention or heed to so as to obey; hence to obey; to make sure, to take care (that). [from 17th c.]
What does "mind" mean?
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noun The part of a person responsible for thought, awareness, memory, and reasoning.
"Meditation helps clear her mind before a big decision."
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noun An opinion, intention, or attitude.
"She changed her mind about the trip at the last minute."
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verb To be bothered by or object to something.
"Would you mind if I opened the window?"
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verb To look after or take care of someone or something briefly.
"Could you mind the shop while I grab lunch?"
mind in a sentence
- Meditation helps clear her mind before a big decision.
- His mind was racing with possibilities.
- She changed her mind about the trip at the last minute.
- Would you mind if I opened the window?
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "mind" in Latin?
"mind" in Latin is mens, animus, animum attendo. mind means: The part of a person responsible for thought, awareness, memory, and reasoning.
How do you use "mind" in a sentence?
Example: "Meditation helps clear her mind before a big decision." In Latin, "mind" is mens, animus, animum attendo.
Are there other ways to say "mind" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "mind": mens, animus, animum attendo.
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