Mind ( noun ) "the human faculty to which are ascribed thought, feeling, etc."

the human faculty to which are ascribed thought, feeling, etc.; often regarded as an immaterial part of a person.

intelligence or the intellect, esp. as opposed to feelings or wishes.

recollection or remembrance; memory: it comes to mind.

the faculty of original or creative thought; imagination: it’s all in the mind.

a person considered as an intellectual being: the great minds of the past.

opinion or sentiment; we are of the same mind; to change one’s mind; to have a mind of one’s own; to know one’s mind; to speak one’s mind.

condition, state, or manner of feeling or thought: no peace of mind; his state of mind.

an inclination, desire, or purpose: I have a mind to go.

attention or thoughts: keep your mind on your work

a sound mental state; sanity (esp. in the phrase out of one’s mind).

intelligence, as opposed to material things: the mind of the universe.

(in Cartesian philosophy) one of two basic modes of existence, the other being matter.

blow someone’s mind. Slang.

to cause someone to have a psychedelic experience.

to astound or surprise someone.

give (someone) a piece of one’s mind. to criticize or censure (someone) frankly or vehemently.

in or of two minds. undecided; wavering: he was in two minds about marriage.

make up one’s mind. to decide (something or to do something): he made up his mind to go.

on one’s mind. in one’s thoughts.

put (one) in mind of. to remind (one) of.

(when tr, may take a clause as object) to take offence at: do you mind if I smoke? I don’t mind.

to pay attention to (something); heed; notice: to mind one’s own business.

(tr; takes a clause as object) to make certain; ensure: mind you tell her.

(tr) to take care of; have charge of: to mind the shop.

(when tr, may take a clause as object) to be cautious or careful about (something): mind how you go; mind your step.

(tr) to obey (someone or something); heed: mind your father!

to be concerned (about); be troubled (about); never mind your hat; never mind about your hat; never mind.

(tr; passive; takes an infinitive) to be intending or inclined (to do something): clearly he was not minded to finish the story.

(tr) Scot. and English dialect. to remember: do ye mind his name?

(tr) Scot. to remind: that minds me of another story.

mind you. an expression qualifying a previous statement: Dogs are nice. Mind you, I don’t like all dogs.