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10 Commonly-used Idiomatic Expressions with MIND.

10 Commonly-used Idiomatic Expressions with MIND.

    At the back of your mind
    Meaning - Something that you are not thinking about right now but is in your thoughts.

    Example - At the back of my mind is the fear of failing the test.

    Be in two minds
    Meaning - Be undecided.

    Example - I'm in two minds about what to do.

    Bear/keep in mind
    Meaning - Remember

    Example - Bear in mind that no food will be served on board.

    Bring to mind
    Meaning - Recall something

    Example - Fish and chip shops bring to mind my holidays in Britain.

    Broadens the mind
    Meaning - Helps you understand more about different subjects, people, ideas and places.

    Example - Travelling broadens the mind.

    Change your mind
    Meaning - Change your decision

    Example - I was going to go sailing but I changed my mind when I saw the weather.

    Cross your mind
    Meaning - Come into your thoughts as a possibility

    Example — It crossed my mind that the child might be hungry.

    Get something or somebody out of your mind
    Meaning - Stop thinking about someone or something

    Example - No matter how hard I try I can't get the accident out of my mind.

    Give someone a piece of your mind
    Meaning - Express your disapproval in a firm or angry manner.

    Example - I'm going to give those kids a piece of my mind about the noise they're making.

    Go out of your mind
    Example - Go crazy or be insane

    Meaning - You're going to walk across the desert? Have you gone out of your mind?

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