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Mind

Mind (1876–).
The 179th most frequently quoted source in the OED, with a total of 2084 quotations (about 0.06% of all OED quotations).

Total number of quotations2084Find quotations
Quotations providing first evidence of a word182Find quotations
Quotations providing first evidence of a particular meaning566Find quotations
LemmaDefinitionDate
AnselmianOf or pertaining to St. Anselm (1033 – 1109), Archbishop of Canterbury…1884Go To Quotation
apanthropinizationWithdrawal from preoccupation with what relates to man.1880Go To Quotation
apperceptivePertaining to or involving apperception; also = appercipient adj.; apperceptive mass = apperception mass at apperception n. 3b.1884Go To Quotation
applicationalChiefly Logic and Philos. Relating to or involving the use of a symbol or word to stand for or refer to a thing. Now rare.1892Go To Quotation
arationalThat does not purport to be rational; not governed by the laws of reason, non-rational. Also ellipt. as n.1935Go To Quotation
audileA person in whom auditory images are predominant over motile and visual presentations.1886Go To Quotation
categorialRelating to, or involving, categories, spec. in Logic and Linguistics.1912Go To Quotation
co-determinantOne of a set of determining factors.1884Go To Quotation
cognitivistOne who holds that moral judgements are true or false statements about moral facts.1952Go To Quotation
commutativenessCommutativity.1949Go To Quotation
compresentPresent together; co-present.1912Go To Quotation
contentlessVoid of content or meaning.1886Go To Quotation
contextlessLacking a context.1936Go To Quotation
contra-attitudeAn attitude of aversion or rejection, as contrasted with a pro-attitude.1935Go To Quotation
contraconscientious= contra-conscient adj.1941Go To Quotation
co-personalBelonging to the same person.1936Go To Quotation
counterfactualPertaining to, or expressing, what has not in fact happened, but might, could, or…1946Go To Quotation
de-emotionalizetrans. To render emotionless.1942Go To Quotation
derealizeTo deprive of reality, make unreal.1889Go To Quotation
desubstantializetrans. To make less substantial; to take away reality from.1940Go To Quotation
developmentalismBelief in development or evolution; evolutionism.1934Go To Quotation
diagrammatizetrans. To put into the form of a diagram; to exhibit in a diagram.1884Go To Quotation
discursivity= discursiveness n.1940Go To Quotation
empirio-criticismThe philosophy of Richard Avenarius (1843 – 96), a form of positivism consisting primarily…1897Go To Quotation
engramA memory-trace; a permanent and heritable physical change in the nerve tissue of the…1908Go To Quotation
environmentallyWith reference to or by means of one's surroundings, physical context, or particular environment.1884Go To Quotation
epistemologicalPertaining to epistemology n.1882Go To Quotation
epistemologicallyIn an epistemological manner; with reference or in regard to epistemology.1882Go To Quotation
explicand= explicandum n.1882Go To Quotation
explicansThe explanatory part of an explanation; in the analysis or explication of a concept…1882Go To Quotation
explosibilityLiability to explode.1879Go To Quotation
extensivistAn advocate of the view that perception of spatial form or extension (extension n. 7b)…1889Go To Quotation
extrospectiveNot introspective; regarding external objects rather than one's own thoughts and feelings. Cf. extraspective adj. 2.1909Go To Quotation
false memoryThe reporting as a memory of an event that did not occur; (now) spec. the…1876Go To Quotation
FascisticOf or pertaining to Fascism or Fascists; having Fascist ideals.1935Go To Quotation
feltnessThe quality or state of being felt.1884Go To Quotation
finitistAn exponent or adherent of finitism.1897Go To Quotation
fixatetrans. To fix; to render stable.1885Go To Quotation
free-associateintr. To indulge in free association.1941Go To Quotation
GrübelsuchtA form of obsession in which even the simplest facts are compulsively queried.1876Go To Quotation
HusserlianOf, pertaining to, or characteristic of Husserl or his work.1932Go To Quotation
idempotency= idempotence n.1940Go To Quotation
idiographicConcerned with the individual, relating to or descriptive of single and unique facts and processes. Opposed to nomothetic adj.1899Go To Quotation
inductivistOne who follows or upholds inductivism or inductive methods; one who holds that the…1940Go To Quotation
intensionalistOf or pertaining to the intensional attributes of a concept.1948Go To Quotation
intensivistPsychol. An advocate of the view that perception of spatial form can be accommodated…1889Go To Quotation
internetworkAn interconnecting network; esp. a network consisting of or interconnecting a number of smaller computer networks.1927Go To Quotation
interpolatoryServing to interpolate.1946Go To Quotation
interpretativenessThe quality or condition of being interpretative.1932Go To Quotation
intransformableNot transformable; incapable of transformation.1887Go To Quotation
introspectionistic= introspectionist n. c.1943Go To Quotation
irrelated= irrelate adj.1886Go To Quotation
judicatum(See quots.)1913Go To Quotation
kinesimeterAn instrument for investigating the properties of different areas of the skin, by which…1885Go To Quotation
kulturthe history of the cultural development (of a country, etc.); history of civilization.1876Go To Quotation
lebensraumTerritory which the Germans believed was needed for their natural development (now Hist.). Also transf.1905Go To Quotation
lifestyleA style or way of living (associated with an individual person, a society, etc.); esp.…1915Go To Quotation
liminalspec. in Psychol. Of or pertaining to a ‘limen’ or ‘threshold’.1884Go To Quotation
logisticianOne skilled in logic or logistics.1932Go To Quotation
manipulateeA person who is manipulated or easily influenced; a victim of manipulation.1958Go To Quotation
MapucheA member of any of the Araucanian Indian peoples of central Chile and Argentina.1876Go To Quotation
materiatureEsp. in Hegelian philosophy: that which constitutes materiality.1881Go To Quotation
maximallyIn or to the maximum degree.1884Go To Quotation
MeinongianOf, relating to, or characteristic of Meinong or his philosophical theories, esp. his…1950Go To Quotation
mentalisticIn Philos., Psychol., Linguistics, etc.: of or relating to the theory of mentalism (see mentalism n. 2).1882Go To Quotation
metacharacterPhilos. The character of a concept, etc., in a metalanguage; metalinguistic character. rare.1964Go To Quotation
metageometryNon-Euclidean geometry. Also as a count noun.1890Go To Quotation
metalanguageA language or set of terms used for the description or analysis of another language.…1936Go To Quotation
metamathematicianAn expert in or student of metamathematics.1935Go To Quotation
meta-metalanguageA language used to describe a metalanguage.1945Go To Quotation
metastatementA statement giving information about another statement.1945Go To Quotation
meta-talkOriginally: any higher-order discussion about language. Now usually: hidden…1953Go To Quotation
metatheologicalOf or relating to metatheology (metatheology n. 2). Also: beyond or outside (the scope of) theology.1963Go To Quotation
Mill's MethodsWith pl. concord. The principles or canons of inductive inquiry for discovering…1882Go To Quotation
mind-brainOf, designating, or relating to the mind and the brain, or to the relation of mind to brain.1899Go To Quotation
mini-languageA subset of a language; (Computing) a subset of a programming language. Also: a form…1970Go To Quotation
misemphasisIncorrect emphasis.1893Go To Quotation
modernizingThat modernizes or brings up to date.1878Go To Quotation
monadisticPhilos. Of or relating to monadism.1883Go To Quotation
monadologicalOf or relating to monadology.1879Go To Quotation
monadologicallyIn a monadological manner; with respect to monads.1937Go To Quotation
moneric= moneran adj.1880Go To Quotation
monodromicRelating to or exhibiting monodromy (monodromy n. 1). Also (of a function): having a single value for each value of the variable.1882Go To Quotation
monoideisticRelating to, characterized by, or characteristic of monoideism.1884Go To Quotation
mutationismThe view that mutation, rather than natural selection, is the main driving force in evolution; esp. = mutation theory n.1912Go To Quotation
mutilativeCausing or involving mutilation.1880Go To Quotation
mutualizingThe action of mutualize v.; mutualization.1907Go To Quotation
myophysicsThe physical (chiefly electrical) aspects of muscular activity; the study of this.1878Go To Quotation
mythogenesisThe creation of myths.1887Go To Quotation
neo-AristotelianOf, designating, or relating to a new or modern form of, or a revival of, Aristotelianism.1905Go To Quotation
neo-criticalOf or relating to a new or revised critical theory or theory of criticism; spec. neo-Kantian.1894Go To Quotation
neo-criticistA proponent or supporter of a new or revised form of critical philosophy; esp. neo-Kantianism. Also as adj.1897Go To Quotation
neo-KantianOf, relating to, or designating philosophers or philosophical ideas reviving…1877Go To Quotation
neo-KantianismA revival or development of Kantian thought.1877Go To Quotation
neo-Kantism= neo-Kantianism n.1877Go To Quotation
neo-scholasticOf, relating to, or characteristic of neo-scholasticism.1885Go To Quotation
neo-scholasticismRevived, renewed, or modernized scholasticism; esp. the revival and renewal…1881Go To Quotation
neuroplasmA substance believed to constitute nerves or nerve tissue. Obs.1879Go To Quotation
neutralisticCharacterized by a neutralist attitude; of the nature of neutralism.1914Go To Quotation
new realismAn early 20th cent. reaction against the dominant idealist metaphysics of the 19th…1906Go To Quotation
new realistA supporter or advocate of new realism.1909Go To Quotation
NietzscheanOf, characteristic of, or associated with Nietzsche or his views.1903Go To Quotation
non-associativeChiefly Psychol. Not relating to or characterized by association, esp. the association of ideas (cf. associative adj. 2).1877Go To Quotation
non-coreThat is not, or is not regarded as, an essential or core element.1938Go To Quotation
non-egotisticalNot intrusive in the display of one's own personality or interpretation; not centred…1905Go To Quotation
non-finalityThe state or condition of not being final.1888Go To Quotation
non-judgementalThat does not involve the exercise of judgement; that is not inclined to make moral judgements.1923Go To Quotation
non-naturalisticallyIn a non-naturalistic manner.1939Go To Quotation
non-personChristian Church and Judaism. A being which is not a person; esp. God. rare.1886Go To Quotation
non-personalNot personal; (Grammar) that does not relate to or designate any of the three grammatical persons. Cf. impersonal adj.1883Go To Quotation
non-realistA person who is not a realist, esp. someone who is not an advocate of a realist philosophy; a nominalist or idealist.1909Go To Quotation
non-relationalNot relational; (Computing) of, relating to, or designating a database that is not…1886Go To Quotation
nonverballyIn a non-verbal manner; without the use of words.1935Go To Quotation
normalismThe quality or state of being normal; belief in or adherence to a norm.1884Go To Quotation
nothing-but-ismAn oversimplistic approach to the explanation of a phenomenon, which excludes…1935Go To Quotation
nothing-buttery= nothing-but-ism n.1961Go To Quotation
observationalistAdhering to observationalism; practising observational as opposed to theoretical work…1951Go To Quotation
one–manyDesignating a correspondence or relation in which each member of one set is associated…1901Go To Quotation
onticOf or relating to entities and the facts about them; having or relating to real as…1907Go To Quotation
optotypeA type or letter of definite size used for testing acuteness of vision; a test-type.1886Go To Quotation
OuspenskianOf, relating to, or characteristic of the ideas and works of Ouspensky, esp. his work on…1937Go To Quotation
over-preparetrans. To prepare to an excessive extent. Freq. in pass. Also occas. intr.1893Go To Quotation
oversimplificationThe action of oversimplifying something; an instance of this; a representation…1878Go To Quotation
palpatingThat palpates something.1887Go To Quotation
pangeometryN. Lobachevsky's term for: non-Euclidean geometry.1878Go To Quotation
parallelizingThe action of parallelize v. Cf. parallelization n.1893Go To Quotation
parapsychicalOf, relating to, or characterized by latent or unconscious psychic processes. rare. disused.1910Go To Quotation
parascienceThe field of study concerned with phenomena assumed to be beyond the scope of…1953Go To Quotation
partynessParty character or spirit; partisanship, devotion to the principles of a party, esp.…1952Go To Quotation
patternizationArrangement in a pattern; the fact of conforming to a pattern. Cf. patternation n.1938Go To Quotation
PeirceIn the genitive. Designating the theories, methods, or discoveries of Charles…1905Go To Quotation
PeirceanOf or relating to Charles Sanders Peirce (see Peirce n.), or his theories, methods, or discoveries.1905Go To Quotation
perseverativeOf, relating to, or of the nature of perseveration.1910Go To Quotation
petitio= petitio principii n.1894Go To Quotation
photismA subjective sensation of colour or light, esp. one occurring in association with…1881Go To Quotation
placentateOf or relating to a placenta; characterized by the development of a placenta; placental.1881Go To Quotation
postdicttrans. To assert or imply something about (something in the past or the present).1952Go To Quotation
post remUsed postpositively: subsequent to the existence of, or logically posterior to, something else. Also as adv.1878Go To Quotation
preconceptualOccurring or existing before development of the ability to conceptualize.1889Go To Quotation
preconsciousnessThe state or condition of being preconscious; the preconscious part of the mind.1920Go To Quotation
pre-criticalPrevious to the critical treatment of a subject; prior to critical analysis, or the…1877Go To Quotation
prelogicalPreceding or prior to the development of logic or logical reasoning; (Physical Anthropol.…1880Go To Quotation
presentednessThe fact of an object, etc., being presented or given; (esp. in the philosophy of C. D.…1907Go To Quotation
preterminalPreceding the end, conclusion, or terminal state of something; spec. preceding death.1892Go To Quotation
pro-attitudeA favourable or positive attitude (such as approval, pleasure, satisfaction…1935Go To Quotation
projectionismThe theory that some apparent properties of objective reality in fact belong to the mind…1884Go To Quotation
propaideiaPreliminary teaching or education; an instance of this.1878Go To Quotation
propositionalistA person who is concerned with logical propositions; a person given to considering…1952Go To Quotation
protanopicAffected by protanopia; of or relating to protanopia.1898Go To Quotation
pseudo-propositionA spurious proposition; (Philos.) a sentence, etc., which is presented as meaningful but…1883Go To Quotation
pseudosexualOf or relating to pseudosex; spec. relating to or designating activity regarded as…1898Go To Quotation
psychoacousticsWith sing. concord. The branch of science dealing with auditory perception (the perception of sound, including speech).1948Go To Quotation
psychogeneticOf or relating to psychogenesis (in various senses) or psychogenetics.1883Go To Quotation
rebalancingThe action or an act of rebalancing something.1884Go To Quotation
relationingThat establishes relations between things.1891Go To Quotation
retributivistA believer in or advocate of retributive justice, esp. in punishment for wrong or illegal acts.1939Go To Quotation
RussellianAn advocate or adherent of Russell's theories.1914Go To Quotation
RyleanOf, relating to, or characteristic of Ryle's theories or his approach to linguistic philosophy or philosophical behaviourism.1951Go To Quotation
self-transcendenceTranscendence or surpassing of oneself or one's limitations; the achievement of or…1885Go To Quotation
sense-datumWhatever is the immediate object of any of the senses, usually, but not always…1882Go To Quotation
significsA proposed scientific discipline and educational method based upon the importance of…1896Go To Quotation
sociometryThe study of the structure of groups, esp. by statistical analysis of the interrelations between members of a social group.1900Go To Quotation
solipsistic= solipsist adj.1885Go To Quotation
spatialismPhilos. (See quot. 1935) rare.1935Go To Quotation
stabilizationThe action or process of stabilizing.1887Go To Quotation
stabilizedPrevented from oscillating or moving.1887Go To Quotation
substantivismA system or method of analysis founded on experience, evidence, and observation, in…1931Go To Quotation
substantivistA person who advocates a doctrine, system, or method of analysis founded on…1946Go To Quotation
summativelyAdditively, cumulatively.1936Go To Quotation
time frameA conceptual framework or frame of reference within which the time-related aspects of something may be considered.1893Go To Quotation
time seriesThe sequence of events which constitutes or is measured by time.1887Go To Quotation
transempiricalPertaining to things beyond the range of experiential knowledge; metempirical.1904Go To Quotation
trans-subjectiveThat transcends or is beyond subjective or individual experience as such.1887Go To Quotation
tumescentBecoming tumid, swelling; somewhat tumid; also fig.1882Go To Quotation
unbiologicalNot such as occurs in the course of nature, as studied in biology.1934Go To Quotation
ungrown-upNot grown-up; immature.1937Go To Quotation
upnessThe quality of being elevated or raised.1887Go To Quotation
verbalisticOf, pertaining to, or characterized by verbalism.1934Go To Quotation
verificationistOf, pertaining to, or supporting verificationism.1940Go To Quotation
well-integrated1943Go To Quotation
WhiteheadianOf, pertaining to, or characteristic of the English mathematician and philosopher A. N. Whitehead (1861 – 1947) or his ideas.1943Go To Quotation
WittgensteinianOf, pertaining to, or characteristic of Wittgenstein, or his theories or methods.1946Go To Quotation

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