The word "mind" is part of tens of typical phrases in English, here are some of the most common ones:
At the back of your mind: Something that you are not thinking about right now but is in your thoughts.
Be in two minds about: Be undecided.
Bear in mind: Remember, keep in mind
Bring to mind: Recall something
Broadens the mind: Helps you understand more about different subjects, ideas.
Cross your mind: Come into your thoughts as a possibility.
Give someone a piece of your mind: Express your disapproval in a firm or angry manner.
Have half a mind: Feel tempted or be inclined to do something that you will probably not do.
Have a mind of your own: Be capable of making your own decisions.
Mind over matter: The mental power to influence one's body and overcome physical difficulties.
Mind your language: Be careful what you say.
My mind went blank: Forget everything momentarily or be unable to think clearly.
Not in your right mind: Not behaving in a logical or sensible way.
One-track mind: Think about only one subject.
Out of sight, out of mind: Forget someone you don't see frequently.
Speak your mind: Say frankly what you think.
Takes a load off your mind: Relieves someone of a worry or problem.
A child minder: a child-care worker or babysitter. Also, a dog minder.
