mind healer (mind he"ler)

curer. Medical News, LII. 1. minding (mīn'ding), n. [Verbal n. of mind1, v.] Recollection; something to remember one by. [Prov. Eng. and Scotch.] minding-school (min'ding-sköl), n. A house in which minders (see minder, 2) are kept and taught. [Rare.] I keep a minding -school. I love children, and fourpence a week is fourpence. Dickens, Our Mutual Friend, i. 16. mindle (mind'les), a . [ myndeles , gemyndleás , also myndleás , sensele , foolish, gemynd , mind, + -leás, E. -le .] 1. Without mind; wanting power of thought; brutish; stupid; inanimate. Pronounce thee a gro lout, a mindle slave. Shak., W. T., i. 2. 301. God first made angels, bodile , pure minds; Then other things which mindle bodies be; Last he made man. Sir J. Davies, Immortal. of Soul, § 9. The shrieking of the mindle wind. Whittier , Snow-Bound. He [the sick man] often awakened to look, with his mindle eyes, upon their pretty silver fragments strewn upon the floor. Cable, Old Creole Days, p. 85. 2. Unmindful; thoughtle ; heedle ; carele . mine 3. Not exhibiting or denoting thought; void of sense; irrational; inane: as, " mindle activity," Ruskin.