enmind

verb

enmind

verb

Etymology From en- + mind.

1

To bring to mind; to perceive or envision consciously.

What is needed now ... is to find a way to restore a sense of the sacred to science and to the world - to embody mind and to "enmind" matter.2005, Jerome S. Bernstein, Living in the Borderland, →ISBN:
They notice it, sing of it, tell of its water-wildness. They enmind it: from echolocation they can draw mental maps and their minds contain the songlines of the oceans.2007, Jay Griffiths, Wild: An Elemental Journey, →ISBN:

1 more example

The first happens when attention is triggered through an instance of awareness—a leaf falls and we are enminded of the tree above us.2016, Lynette Hunter, Elisabeth Krimmer, Peter Lichtenfels, Sentient Performativities of Embodiment: Thinking alongside the Human, →ISBN:

Entry derived from the Wiktionary, under licence CC BY-SA 4.0 — list of authors.