amind
adjEtymology From Middle English iminden, imunden, from Old English ġemyndan (“to bear in mind, be mindful of”), equivalent to y- + mind or a- + mind. More at mind.
1
Of a mind; willing; inclined to.
amind
verb/əˈmaɪnd/
Etymology From Middle English iminden, imunden, from Old English ġemyndan (“to bear in mind, be mindful of”), equivalent to y- + mind or a- + mind. More at mind.
1
Dialectal To bear in mind; consider.
- King William he called his officers, Saying gentlemen amind your station, [...]1854, Ulster Archaeological Society, Ulster journal of archaeology: Volume 2: