July 14, 2006, 06:32
<Asa Lovejoy>Do you mind?
How did the meaning of "mind" come to be used as I used it above? I wouldn't mind if someone would tell me!
July 14, 2006, 08:04
zmježd To mind originally meant
to remind; remember in Old English
gemynan. All of its meanings today seem to have something to do with
the mind:
1. Students ought to mind their teacher.
2. Mind my words.
3. Mind the traffic.
4. She doesn't mind going to meetings.
5. Mind the children, while I go shopping.
July 15, 2006, 05:07
CaterwaullerThis is a good word for seeing how many ways there are to use it! For instance:
She must be out of her mind!
. . . of all the mindless drivel . . .
and phrases like: mind your p's and q's
July 15, 2006, 21:55
KallehKHC, would you
mind telling me how you came up with that?
When I was in England, I got such a kick out of hearing it. Were you there recently?