ˈmīndə̇d adjective
Etymology: mind (I) + -ed
1. : having an intention, inclination, or disposition (to do something)
many young couples are minded to marry — F.S.Mitchell
are further minded to make fresh provision for the government of our colony — Nigeria Letters Patent
was ever minded to side with the heretic — Sidney Lovett
one might query if so minded — A.L.Kroeber
2. : having or characterized by a mind of a specified character — usually used in combination
an open- minded examination — J.G.Palfrey
how small- minded a few of them can be — H.H.Martin
the hospitable and open- minded attitude — Saturday Review
absent- minded
3. obsolete : having a specified disposition toward someone or something
4. : having one's thoughts, tastes, or interests inclined in a specified direction (as toward a particular object)
viewing by a statistically minded … group yielded the following data — Walter Goodman
moral religious- minded communities — American Guide Series: Texas
philanthropically minded individuals and organizations — Thomas Woody
to vacation- minded … buyers — Warren Winstanley
a woman who is society- minded — H.A.Overstreet
5. : possessing a mind
predispositions of the minded organism — H.J.McLendon
6. : having the status of an immediate object of consciousness
with us human folk there is probably little that is cognitively minded which is not in some measure conceptualized — C.L.Morgan