to+one's+mind
101read one's mind — {v. phr.} To know what someone else is thinking. * /I have known John so long that I can read his mind./ [mind reader] {n.} * /That s exactly what I was going to say. You must be a mind reader!/ Compare: READ LIKE A BOOK …
102read one's mind — {v. phr.} To know what someone else is thinking. * /I have known John so long that I can read his mind./ [mind reader] {n.} * /That s exactly what I was going to say. You must be a mind reader!/ Compare: READ LIKE A BOOK …
103change one's mind — {v. phr.} To alter one s opinion or judgment on a given issue. * /I used to hate Chicago, but as the years passed I gradually changed my mind and now I actually love living here./ …
104change one's mind — {v. phr.} To alter one s opinion or judgment on a given issue. * /I used to hate Chicago, but as the years passed I gradually changed my mind and now I actually love living here./ …
105change\ one's\ mind — v. phr. To alter one s opinion or judgment on a given issue. I used to hate Chicago, but as the years passed I gradually changed my mind and now I actually love living here …
106change one's mind — change one s decision He changed his mind and said that he would not go to the movie tonight …
107read\ one's\ mind — v. phr. To know what someone else is thinking. I have known John so long that I can read his mind. See: mind reader …
108blow one's mind — vb to be transported beyond a normal state of mental equilibrium, experience sud den euphoria or disorientation. A key term from the lexicon of drug users of the 1960s, this phrase was rapidly gen eralised to cover less momentous instances of… …
109set one's mind on — {v. phr.} To be determined to; decide to. * /He has set his mind on buying an old chateau in France./ …
110set one's mind on — {v. phr.} To be determined to; decide to. * /He has set his mind on buying an old chateau in France./ …