aminded

English

Etymology

From a- +‎ minded.

Adjective

aminded (comparative more aminded, superlative most aminded)

1. (obsolete) Minded; disposed; inclined.
   • 1571, William Fulke, A confutation of a Popiſhe, and ſclaunderous libelle, in foꝛme of an apologie: […] , London: Iohn Kingston for William Iones, page 26:

     […] but the beleuers of this oure late reformed Churche are not come to that perfection, nor yet are aminded ſo to doe.

   • 1603, Richard Knolles, The generall historie of the Turkes, page 769:

     For that he was aminded to reuenge the injutie done vnto him, and by force of armes to defend himſelfe: for what elſe had he now left?

   • 1617, Johannes Sleidanus, The Key of Hiſtorie, London:  […] M. Fleſher, for Wiliam Sheeres, page 74:

     Philip King of Macedon, he whom I formerly ſpoke of, […] was aminded to renew the warre; […]