English-Thai Dictionary
mental
ADJ บ้า (คำ ไม่เป็นทางการ เป็นโรค จิต ba
mental
ADJ เกี่ยวกับ จิตใจ ซึ่ง เกิดขึ้นในใจ ซึ่ง ผุด ขึ้น ใน ใจ reasoning thinking kiao-kab-jid-jai
mental
SL โกรธ อย่าง บ้าคลั่ง koed-yang-ba-klang
mental age
N ระดับ ความสามารถ ทาง สมอง ra-dub-kwam-sa-mad-sa-mong
mental deficiency
N ความ บกพร่อง ทางจิตใจ amentia kwam-bok-prong-tang-jid
mental giant
SL คน อัจฉริยะ คน มี ความสามารถพิเศษ คนเก่ง kon-ad-cha-re-ya
mental retardation
N การ พิการ ทาง สมอง การ เป็น ปัญญาอ่อน kan-pi-kan-tang-sa-mong
mentalism
N ความ เชื่อ ว่า ทุกสิ่ง เกิดขึ้น ภายใน จิตใจ kwamchued-wa-tuk-sing-koed-ti-jid-jai
mentalist
N ผู้อ่าน ใจ phu-an-jai
mentality
N ความสามารถ ทางจิต ความสามารถ ทาง ปัญญา สติปัญญา ความคิด mentality mind psyche kwam-sa-mad-tang-jid
mentally
ADV ด้าน จิตใจ ใน ทางจิตใจ psychically psychologically subjectively dan-jid-jai
menthene
N อนุ พัน ธ์ช นิดหนึ่ง จาก สารเคมี ที่ ได้ จาก พืช
menthol
N การบูร เมนทอล ka-ra-bun
mention
N การ กล่าวถึง การเอ่ยถึง การ พูดถึง notice specifying kan-kkao-tuang
mention
VI กล่าวถึง อ้างถึง เอ่ยถึง พูดถึง refer comment overlook disregard kao-tuang
mention
VT กล่าวถึง อ้างถึง เอ่ยถึง พูดถึง refer comment overlook disregard kao-tuang
mention in
PHRV เอ่ยถึง พูดถึง aoi-tuang
mention something in passing
IDM เอ่ยถึง บางสิ่ง อย่าง น่า เป็นไปได้ oei-tueng-bang-sing-yang-na-pen-pai-dai
mention to
PHRV เอ่ยถึง พูด เกี่ยวกับ aoi-tuang
mentionable
ADJ ซึ่ง กล่าวถึง ได้ sueng-kao-tuang
mentioned
ADJ ซึ่ง ถูก อ้างถึง cited named quoted sueng-tuk-ang-tuang
mentor
N ผู้ให้คำปรึกษา ที่ปรึกษา guide coach trainer adviser phu-hai-kam-prek-sa
mentorship
N การ ให้คำปรึกษา kan-hai-kam-prek-sa
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
MENTAL
a.Pertaining to the mind; intellectual; as mental faculties; mental operations; mental sight; mental taste.
MENTALLY
adv. Intellectually; in the mind; in thought or meditation; in idea.
MENTION
n.[L. mentio, from Gr. to put in mind; L. moneo and mind. ] A hint; a suggestion; a brief notice or remark expressed in words or writing; used chiefly after make. Make no mention of other gods. Exodus 23:13.
I will make mention of thy righteousness. Psalm 71:16.
Without ceasing I make mention of you always in my prayers. Romans 1:9.
MENTION
v.t.To speak; to name; to utter a brief remark; to state a particular fact, or to express it in writing. It is applied to something thrown in or added incidentally in a discourse or writing, and thus differs from the sense of relate, recite, and narrate. I mentioned to him a fact that fell under my own observation. In the course of conversation, that circumstance was mentioned. I will mention the loving-kindness of the Lord. Isaiah 63:7.
MENTIONED
pp. Named; stated.
MENTIONING
ppr. Naming; uttering.
MENTORIAL
a.[from Mentor, the friend and adviser of Ulysses. ] Containing advice or admonition.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
MENT
MENT Ment, p. p.
Defn: of Menge.
MENTAGRA
Men "ta *gra, n. Etym: [NL. , fr. L. mentum chin + Gr. (Med. )
Defn: Sycosis.
MENTAL
Men "tal, a. Etym: [L. mentum the chin. ] (Anat. )
Defn: Of or pertaining to the chin; genian; as, the mental nerve; the mental region.
MENTAL
MENTAL Men "tal, n. (Zoöl.)
Defn: A plate or scale covering the mentum or chin of a fish or reptile.
MENTAL
Men "tal, a. Etym: [F., fr. L. mentalis, fr. mens, mentis, the mind; akin to E. mind. See Mind. ]
Defn: Of or pertaining to the mind; intellectual; as, mental faculties; mental operations, conditions, or exercise. What a mental power This eye shoots forth! Shak. Mental alienation, insanity. -- Mental arithmetic, the art or practice of solving arithmetical problems by mental processes, unassisted by written figures.
MENTALITY
MENTALITY Men *tal "i *ty, n.
Defn: Quality or state of mind. "The same hard mentality. " Emerson.
MENTALLY
MENTALLY Men "tal *ly, adv.
Defn: In the mind; in thought or meditation; intellectually; in idea.
MENTHA
Men "tha, n. Etym: [L. See Mint the plant. ] (Bot. )
Defn: A widely distributed genus of fragrant herbs, including the peppermint, spearmint, etc. The plants have small flowers, usually arranged in dense axillary clusters.
MENTHENE
Men "thene, n. Etym: [Menthol + terpene. ] (Chem. )
Defn: A colorless liquid hydrocarbon resembling oil of turpentine, obtained by dehydrating menthol. It has an agreeable odor and a cooling taste.
MENTHOL
Men "thol, n. Etym: [Mentha + -ol.] (Chem. )
Defn: A white, crystalline, aromatic substance resembling camphor, extracted from oil of peppermint (Mentha ); -- called also mint camphor or peppermint camphor.
MENTHYL
Men "thyl, n. Etym: [Mentha + -yl.] (Chem. )
Defn: A compound radical forming the base of menthol.
MENTICULTURAL
MENTICULTURAL Men `ti *cul "tur *al, a.
Defn: Of or pertaining to mental culture; serving to improve or strengthen the mind. [R.]
MENTION
Men "tion, n. Etym: [OE. mencioun, F. mention, L. mentio, from the root of meminisse to remember. See Mind. ]
Defn: A speaking or notice of anything, -- usually in a brief or cursory manner. Used especially in the phrase to make mention of. I will make mention of thy righteousness. Ps. lxxi. 16. And sleep in dull, cold marble, where no mention Of me more must be heard of. Shak.
MENTION
Men "tion, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Mentioned; p. pr. & vb. n. Mentioning. ]Etym: [Cf. F. mentionner. ]
Defn: To make mention of; to speak briefly of; to name. I will mention the loving-kindnesses of the Lord. Is. lxiii. 7.
MENTIONABLE
MENTIONABLE Men "tion *a *ble, a.
Defn: Fit to be mentioned.
MENTOMECKELIAN
Men `to *meck *e "li *an, a. Etym: [1st mental + Meckelian. ] (Anat. )
Defn: Of or pertaining to the chin and lower jaw. -- n.
Defn: The bone or cartilage forming the anterior extremity of the lower jaw in some adult animals and the young of others.
MENTOR
Men "tor, n. Etym: [From Mentor, the counselor of Telemachus, Gr. Monitor. ]
Defn: A wise and faithful counselor or monitor.
MENTORIAL
Men *to "ri *al, a. Etym: [From Mentor. ]
Defn: Containing advice or admonition.
MENTUM
Men "tum, n. Etym: [L., chin. ] (Zoöl.)
Defn: The front median plate of the labium in insects. See Labium.
New American Oxford Dictionary
mental
men tal |ˈmentl ˈmɛn (t )l | ▶adjective 1 of or relating to the mind: mental faculties | mental phenomena. • carried out by or taking place in the mind: a quick mental calculation | I started my mental journey. 2 of, relating to, or suffering from disorders or illnesses of the mind: a mental hospital. • [ predic. ] informal insane; crazy: every time I'm five minutes late, they go mental . ORIGIN late Middle English: from late Latin mentalis, from Latin mens, ment- ‘mind. ’ usage: The use of mental in compounds such as mental hospital and mental patient is first recorded at the end of the 19th century and was the normal accepted term in the first half of the 20th century. It is still current and standard even though the term psychiatric has more recently come to be used in both general and official use.
mental age
men tal age |ˈmɛn (t )l eɪʤ | ▶noun a person's mental ability expressed as the age at which an average person reaches the same ability: she was 65 but had a mental age of 2.
mental arithmetic
men tal a rith me tic ▶noun arithmetical calculations performed in the mind, without writing figures down or using a calculator.
mental block
men tal block ▶noun an inability to recall some specific thing or perform some mental action.
mental cruelty
men tal cru el ty ▶noun conduct that makes another person suffer but does not involve physical assault.
mental defective
men ¦tal de ¦fect |ive ▶noun dated a person with a mental disability.
mental deficiency
men ¦tal de |fi ¦ciency ▶noun [ mass noun ] dated the condition of having a mental disability.
mental handicap
men ¦tal handi |cap ▶noun a condition in which the intellectual capacity of a person is permanently lowered or underdeveloped to an extent which prevents normal function in society. usage: The terms mental handicap and mentally handicapped, though widely used a few decades ago, have fallen out of favour in recent years and have been largely replaced in official contexts by terms such as learning difficulties. See usage at learning difficulties .
mental illness
men ¦tal ill |ness ▶noun a condition which causes serious disorder in a person's behaviour or thinking.
mentalism
men tal ism |ˈmentlˌizəm ˈmɛntlɪzəm | ▶noun Philosophy the theory that physical and psychological phenomena are ultimately explicable only in terms of a creative and interpretative mind.
mentalist
men tal ist 1 |ˈmentlˌist ˈmɛntləst | ▶noun 1 a magician who performs feats that apparently demonstrate extraordinary mental powers, such as mind-reading. 2 Brit. informal an eccentric or mad person.
mentalist
men tal ist 2 Philosophy |ˈmentlˌist ˈmɛntlˌɪst | ▶noun an adherent of mentalism. ▶adjective relating to mentalists or mentalism. DERIVATIVES men tal is tic |ˌmentlˈistik |adjective
mentality
men tal i ty |menˈtalitē mɛnˈtælədi | ▶noun ( pl. mentalities ) 1 often derogatory the characteristic attitude of mind or way of thinking of a person or group: the yuppie mentality of the eighties. 2 the capacity for intelligent thought. ORIGIN late 17th cent. (in the sense ‘mental process ’): from the adjective mental + -ity. Current senses date from the mid 19th cent.
mentally
men tal ly |ˈment (ə )lē ˈmentəli | ▶adverb in a manner relating to the mind: soldiers become physically and mentally exhausted.
mentally handicapped
men tal ly hand i capped |ˈmen (t )lē ˈhandēˌkapt ˌmɛntli ˈhændikæpt | ▶adjective (of a person ) having very limited intellectual functions.
mental reservation
men tal res er va tion ▶noun a qualification tacitly added in making a statement, etc. ; an unexpressed doubt or criticism.
mentation
men ta tion |menˈtāSHən mɛnˈteɪʃən | ▶noun technical mental activity. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: from Latin mens, ment- ‘mind ’ + -ation .
mentee
men tee |menˈtē mɛnˈti menˈtiː | ▶noun a person who is advised, trained, or counseled by a mentor.
menthol
men thol |ˈmenˌTHôl, -ˌTHäl ˈmɛnˌθɔl ˈmɛnˌθɑl | ▶noun a crystalline compound with a cooling minty taste and odor, found in peppermint and other natural oils. It is used as a flavoring and in decongestants and analgesics. [An alcohol, 2-isopropyl-5 -methylcyclohexanol; chem. formula: C 10 H 19 OH. ] ORIGIN late 19th cent.: from German, from Latin mentha ‘mint ’ + -ol .
mentholated
men tho lat ed |ˈmenTHəˌlātid ˈmɛnθəˌleɪdɪd | ▶adjective treated with or containing menthol: mentholated shaving creams.
mention
men tion |ˈmenCHən ˈmɛn (t )ʃən | ▶verb [ with obj. ] refer to something briefly and without going into detail: I haven't mentioned it to William yet | [ with clause ] : I mentioned that my father was meeting me later. • [ with obj. ] make a reference to (someone ) as being noteworthy, esp. as a potential candidate for a post: he is still regularly mentioned as a possible secretary of state. ▶noun a reference to someone or something: their eyes light up at a mention of Sartre | she made no mention of her disastrous trip to Paris. • a formal acknowledgment of something outstanding or noteworthy: he received a special mention and a prize of $100 | two other points are worthy of mention. See also honorable mention. PHRASES don't mention it a polite expression used to indicate that an apology or an expression of thanks is not necessary. mention someone in one's will leave a legacy to someone. not to mention used to introduce an additional fact or point that reinforces the point being made: I'm amazed you find the time, not to mention the energy, to do any work at all. DERIVATIVES men tion a ble adjective ORIGIN Middle English (originally in make mention of ): via Old French from Latin mentio (n- ); related to mind .
mento
men to |ˈmentō ˈmɛntoʊ | ▶noun ( pl. mentos ) a style of Jamaican folk music based on a traditional dance rhythm in duple time. ORIGIN early 20th cent.: of unknown origin.
mentor
men tor |ˈmenˌtôr, -tər ˈmɛnˌtɔ (ə )r | ▶noun an experienced and trusted adviser: he was her friend and mentor until his death in 1915. • an experienced person in a company, college, or school who trains and counsels new employees or students. ▶verb [ with obj. ] advise or train (someone, esp. a younger colleague ). DERIVATIVES men tor ship |-ˌSHip |noun ORIGIN mid 18th cent.: via French and Latin from Greek Mentōr, the name of the adviser of the young Telemachus in Homer's Odyssey .
mentum
men tum |ˈmentəm ˈmɛntəm | ▶noun Entomology a part of the base of the labium in some insects. ORIGIN early 19th cent.: from Latin, literally ‘chin. ’
Oxford Dictionary
mental
men ¦tal |ˈmɛnt (ə )l | ▶adjective 1 relating to the mind: mental faculties | mental phenomena. • done by or occurring in the mind: a quick mental calculation | she made a mental note to ring him later. 2 of or relating to disorders or illnesses of the mind: a mental hospital. • [ predic. ] informal mad; insane: I think he was a little worried that I might be mental. PHRASES go mental informal lose one's self-control, typically as a result of anger or excitement: the home crowd were going mental. ORIGIN late Middle English: from late Latin mentalis, from Latin mens, ment- ‘mind ’. usage: The use of mental in compounds such as mental hospital and mental patient was the normal accepted term in the first half of the 20th century. It is now, however, regarded as old-fashioned, sometimes even offensive, and has been largely replaced by the term psychiatric in both general and official use.
mental age
men ¦tal age ▶noun a person's mental ability expressed as the age at which an average person reaches the same ability: she was 65 but had a mental age of two.
mental arithmetic
men ¦tal arith |met ¦ic ▶noun [ mass noun ] arithmetical calculations performed in the mind, without writing figures down or using a calculator.
mental block
men ¦tal block ▶noun an inability to recall something or to perform a mental action.
mental cruelty
men ¦tal cruelty ▶noun [ mass noun ] Law conduct that makes another person suffer but does not involve physical assault.
mental defective
men ¦tal de ¦fect |ive ▶noun dated a person with a mental disability.
mental deficiency
men ¦tal de |fi ¦ciency ▶noun [ mass noun ] dated the condition of having a mental disability.
mental handicap
men ¦tal handi |cap ▶noun a condition in which the intellectual capacity of a person is permanently lowered or underdeveloped to an extent which prevents normal function in society. usage: The terms mental handicap and mentally handicapped, though widely used a few decades ago, have fallen out of favour in recent years and have been largely replaced in official contexts by terms such as learning difficulties. See usage at learning difficulties .
mental illness
men ¦tal ill |ness ▶noun a condition which causes serious disorder in a person's behaviour or thinking.
mentalism
men ¦tal |ism |ˈmɛnt (ə )lɪz (ə )m | ▶noun [ mass noun ] Philosophy the theory that physical and psychological phenomena are ultimately explicable only in terms of a creative and interpretative mind.
mentalist
mentalist 1 |ˈmɛnt (ə )lɪst | ▶noun 1 a magician who performs feats that apparently demonstrate extraordinary mental powers, such as mind-reading. 2 Brit. informal an eccentric or mad person.
mentalist
mentalist 2 |ˈmɛnt (ə )lɪst |Philosophy ▶noun an adherent of mentalism. ▶adjective relating to mentalists or mentalism. DERIVATIVES mentalistic adjective
mentality
men ¦tal |ity |mɛnˈtalɪti | ▶noun ( pl. mentalities ) 1 often derogatory the characteristic way of thinking of a person or group: I had inherited not only my father's blood but his bourgeois mentality as well. 2 [ mass noun ] dated the capacity for intelligent thought. ORIGIN late 17th cent. (in the sense ‘mental process ’): from the adjective mental + -ity. Current senses date from the mid 19th cent.
mentally
men |tal ¦ly |ˈmɛnt (ə )li | ▶adverb in a manner relating to the mind: soldiers become physically and mentally exhausted.
mentally handicapped
men |tal ¦ly handi |capped ▶adjective (of a person ) having very limited intellectual functions.
mental reservation
men tal res er va tion ▶noun a qualification tacitly added in making a statement, etc. ; an unexpressed doubt or criticism.
mentation
men |ta ¦tion |mɛnˈteɪʃ (ə )n | ▶noun [ mass noun ] technical mental activity. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: from Latin mens, ment- ‘mind ’ + -ation .
mentee
mentee |mɛnˈtiː | ▶noun a person who is advised, trained, or counselled by a mentor.
menthol
men |thol |ˈmɛnθɒl, -θ (ə )l | ▶noun [ mass noun ] a crystalline alcohol with a minty taste and odour, found in peppermint and other natural oils. It is used as a flavouring and in decongestants and analgesics. ●Chem. formula: C 10 H 19 OH. ORIGIN late 19th cent.: from German, from Latin mentha ‘mint ’ + -ol .
mentholated
men ¦thol |ated |ˈmɛnθəleɪtɪd | ▶adjective treated with or containing menthol: mentholated shaving creams.
mention
men |tion |ˈmɛnʃ (ə )n | ▶verb [ with obj. ] refer to (something ) briefly and without going into detail: I haven't mentioned it to William yet | [ with clause ] : I mentioned that my father was meeting me later. • [ with obj. ] refer to (someone ) as being noteworthy, especially as a potential candidate for a post: he is still regularly mentioned as a possible secretary of state. ▶noun a reference to someone or something: their eyes light up at a mention of Sartre | [ mass noun ] : she made no mention of her disastrous trip to Paris. • a formal acknowledgement of something noteworthy: he received a special mention and a prize of £100 | [ mass noun ] : two other points are worthy of mention. • (in full mention in dispatches ) Brit. an instance of being mentioned in dispatches. PHRASES be mentioned in dispatches Brit. be commended for one's actions by name in an official military report. don't mention it a polite expression used to indicate that thanks or an apology are not necessary. mention someone in one's will leave a legacy to someone. not to mention used to introduce an additional point which reinforces the point being made: I'm amazed you find the time, not to mention the energy, to do any work at all. DERIVATIVES mentionable adjective ORIGIN Middle English (originally in make mention of ): via Old French from Latin mentio (n- ); related to mind .
mento
mento |ˈmɛntəʊ | ▶noun ( pl. mentos ) [ mass noun ] a style of Jamaican folk music based on a traditional dance rhythm in duple time. ORIGIN early 20th cent.: of unknown origin.
mentor
men ¦tor |ˈmɛntɔː | ▶noun an experienced and trusted adviser: he was her friend and mentor until his death. • an experienced person in a company or educational institution who trains and counsels new employees or students. ▶verb [ with obj. ] advise or train (someone, especially a younger colleague ). ORIGIN mid 18th cent.: via French and Latin from Greek Mentōr, the name of the adviser of the young Telemachus in Homer's Odyssey .
mentum
mentum |ˈmɛntəm | ▶noun Entomology a part of the base of the labium in some insects. ORIGIN early 19th cent.: from Latin, literally ‘chin ’.
American Oxford Thesaurus
mental
mental adjective 1 mental faculties: intellectual, cerebral, brain, rational, cognitive. ANTONYMS physical. 2 a mental disorder: psychiatric, psychological, psychogenic. 3 informal he's completely mental. See mad (sense 1 ).
mentality
mentality noun 1 I can't understand the mentality of these people: way of thinking, mind set, cast of mind, frame of mind, turn of mind, mind, psychology, mental attitude, outlook, disposition, makeup. 2 a person of limited mentality: intellect, intellectual capabilities, intelligence, IQ, (powers of ) reasoning, rationality; informal brains, smarts.
mentally
mentally adverb mentally, I was prepared to deal with the situation: in one's mind, in one's head, inwardly, intellectually, cognitively.
mention
mention verb 1 don't mention the war: allude to, refer to, touch on /upon; bring up, raise, broach, introduce, moot. 2 Jim mentioned that he'd met them before: state, say, indicate, let someone know, disclose, divulge, reveal. 3 I'll gladly mention your work to my friends: recommend, commend, put in a good word for, speak well of. ▶noun 1 he made no mention of your request: reference to, allusion to, remark of /about /regarding, statement about /regarding, announcement of, indication of. 2 my book got a mention on the show: recommendation, commendation, a good word. PHRASES don't mention it "Sorry for being late. " "Oh, don't mention it. ": don't apologize, it doesn't matter, it makes no difference, it's not important, never mind, don't worry. not to mention if the party's canceled, we'll have to notify the guests, not to mention the caterers: in addition to, as well as; not counting, not including, to say nothing of, aside from, besides.
mentor
mentor noun 1 his political mentors: adviser, guide, guru, counselor, consultant; confidant (e ). 2 regular meetings between mentor and trainee: trainer, teacher, tutor, instructor.
Oxford Thesaurus
mental
mental adjective 1 the limits of his mental ability are clear: intellectual, cerebral, brain, rational, psychological, cognitive, abstract, conceptual, theoretical; rare mindly, phrenic. ANTONYMS physical. 2 mental illness: psychiatric, psychogenic. 3 informal he's completely mental. See mad. WORD LINKS mental psychometrics measurement of mental capacity Word Links sections supply words that are related to the headword but do not normally appear in a thesaurus because they are not actual synonyms.
mentality
mentality noun 1 I simply can't understand the mentality of these people: way of thinking, cast of mind, frame of mind, turn of mind, way someone's mind works, mind, mind set, psychology, mental attitude; outlook, personality, persona, psyche, disposition, make-up, temperament, temper. 2 machines can possess mentality: intellect, intellectual capabilities, intelligence, intelligence quotient, IQ, brainpower, brain, brains, mind, comprehension, understanding, wit, wits, reasoning, rationality, powers of reasoning, wisdom, sense, perception, imagination; informal grey matter; Brit. informal loaf; rare ratiocination.
mentally
mentally adverb mentally, I was prepared to deal with the situation: in the /one's mind, in the /one's brain, in the /one's head, inwardly, intellectually, cerebrally, cognitively, psychologically, psychically. ANTONYMS emotionally, spiritually.
mention
mention verb 1 don't mention the war: allude to, refer to, touch on /upon, speak briefly of, hint at; bring up, raise, broach, introduce, moot. 2 Nigel mentioned that his father had been a teacher: state, say, let someone /anyone know, declare, disclose, divulge, let out, reveal, intimate, indicate; put forward, advance, present, propound; tell, speak about /of, utter, communicate, breathe a word of; informal let on about. 3 I'll gladly mention your work to my friends: recommend, commend, endorse, advertise, put in a good word for, speak well of; informal puff, hype (up ), plug. PHRASES don't mention it don't apologize, it doesn't matter, it makes no difference /odds, it is unimportant, that's all right, never mind, don't worry. not to mention lives may be lost, not to mention the ship: in addition to, as well as; not counting, not including, to say nothing of, aside from, besides. ▶noun 1 he made no mention of your request: reference to, allusion to, comment on, remark about; statement, announcement, indication. 2 a mention in dispatches: tribute, citation, acknowledgement, recognition, honourable mention. 3 my book got a mention on the show: recommendation, commendation, endorsement, a good word.
mentor
mentor noun 1 one of the prime minister's early political mentors: adviser, guide, confidant, confidante, counsellor, consultant, therapist; master, spiritual leader, rav, rebbe, guru, swami, maharishi, acharya. 2 regular meetings between mentor and trainee: trainer, teacher, tutor, coach, instructor.
Duden Dictionary
mental
men tal Adjektiv besonders Fachsprache |ment a l |mittellateinisch mentalis = geistig, vorgestellt, zu lateinisch mens (Genitiv: mentis ) = Geist, Vernunft den Bereich des Verstandes betreffend; geistig mentale Erkenntnisse | die mentale Vorbereitung der Sportler
mental
men tal Adjektiv Medizin |ment a l |lateinisch-neulateinisch zum Kinn gehörend
Mentalismus
Men ta lis mus Substantiv, maskulin , der |Mental i smus |der Mentalismus; Genitiv: des Mentalismus lateinisch-mittellateinisch-neulateinisch psychologisch-philosophische Richtung, die theoretische Modelle des Denkvorgangs erstellt und so die Prinzipien der Organisation des menschlichen Geistes zu erklären versucht, Handlungen als das Ergebnis mentaler Vorgänge ansieht
mentalistisch
men ta lis tisch Adjektiv |mental i stisch |den Mentalismus betreffend, zu ihm gehörend
Mentalität
Men ta li tät Substantiv, feminin bildungssprachlich , die |Mentalit ä t |die Mentalität; Genitiv: der Mentalität, Plural: die Mentalitäten nach englisch mentality (die einem bestimmten Einzelnen oder einer Gruppe eigene ) Art zu denken und zu fühlen die Mentalität der Norddeutschen | sich in die Mentalität eines anderen hineinversetzen
Mentalreservation
Men tal re ser va ti on Substantiv, feminin Rechtswissenschaft , die |Ment a lreservation |stiller Vorbehalt
Mentalsuggestion
Men tal sug ges ti on Substantiv, feminin Parapsychologie , die |Ment a lsuggestion |die Mentalsuggestion; Genitiv: der Mentalsuggestion, Plural: die Mentalsuggestionen Gedankenübertragung auf außersinnlichem Weg
mente captus
men te cap tus |m e nte c a ptus |lateinisch 1 begriffsstutzig 2 nicht bei Verstand, unzurechnungsfähig
Mentee
Men tee Substantiv, feminin , die |mɛnˈtiː |weibliche Person, die von einem Mentor oder einer Mentorin betreut wird
Mentee
Men tee Substantiv, maskulin , der |mɛnˈtiː |englisch mentee, zu: mentor = Mentor jemand, der von einem Mentor oder einer Mentorin betreut wird
Menthol
Men thol Substantiv, Neutrum Chemie , das |Menth o l |das Menthol; Genitiv: des Menthols zusammengezogen aus lateinisch ment (h )a = Minze und oleum = Öl aus dem ätherischen Öl der Pfefferminze gewonnene, weiße kristalline Substanz mit kühlender und lindernder Wirkung
Mentizid
Men ti zid Substantiv, maskulin oder Substantiv, Neutrum , der oder das |Mentiz i d |der, auch: das Mentizid; Genitiv: des Mentizid [e ]s, Plural: die Mentizide Gehirnwäsche
Mentor
Men tor Eigenname |M e ntor |griechisch Erzieher des Telemach
Mentor
Men tor Substantiv, maskulin , der Mentorin |M e ntor |der Mentor; Genitiv: des Mentors, Plural: die Mentoren nach Mentor, dem Freund des Odysseus, für dessen Sohn Telemach er väterlicher Freund und Erzieher war a Fürsprecher, Förderer, erfahrener Berater b Pädagogik erfahrener Pädagoge, der Studierende und Lehramtskandidat [inn ]en während ihres Schulpraktikums betreut
Mentorin
Men to rin Substantiv, feminin , die |Ment o rin |die Mentorin; Genitiv: der Mentorin, Plural: die Mentorinnen weibliche Form zu Mentor
Mentoring
Men to ring Substantiv, Neutrum , das |M e ntoring auch ˈmɛntərɪŋ |das Mentoring; Genitiv: des Mentoring [s ], Plural: die Mentorings englisch mentoring, zu: to mentor = beraten; ausbilden, zu: mentor, Mentor Beratung und Unterstützung durch erfahrene Fach- oder Führungskräfte
Mentum
Men tum Substantiv, Neutrum , das |M e ntum |das Mentum; Genitiv: des Mentums, Plural: die Menta lateinisch 1 Medizin Kinn des Menschen 2 Zoologie Teil der Unterlippe der Insekten
French Dictionary
mental
mental , ale , aux adj. adjectif 1 Qui s ’exécute par l ’esprit. : Faire un rapide calcul mental. 2 Relatif aux facultés intellectuelles. : Des troubles mentaux. LOCUTION Âge mental. État de développement des facultés intellectuelles.
mentalement
mentalement adv. adverbe Par la pensée. : Calculer mentalement. SYNONYME intérieurement . Note Orthographique menta l ement.
mentalité
mentalité n. f. nom féminin Façon de penser, en parlant d ’une personne, d ’un groupe. : Jolie mentalité! Note Orthographique menta l ité.
menterie
menterie n. f. nom féminin québécisme familier Mensonge. : Raconter des menteries. « tu inventes des mensonges en ton esprit [...] tu perseveres en tes menteries » (Samuel de Champlain , Les Voyages de la Nouvelle France occidentale, dicte Canada , faits par le Sr de Champlain ). : « On dirait qu ’il dit vrai, tant son effronterie /Avec naïveté pousse une menterie » (Corneille , Le Menteur ). : « Là il n ’y a point de poésie où il n ’y a pas de menterie » (Chateaubriand , Le Génie du christianisme ). : « La vie n ’est rien d ’autre qu ’une suite de compromis, de déceptions, de menteries » (Francine Noël , Myriam première ). : « Sa première vraie grosse menterie. Mais François s ’accommode mieux qu ’il ne pensait du mensonge » (Marie Laberge , Quelques Adieux ). SYNONYME fausseté . Note Technique Ce nom de registre familier demeure usuel au Québec et dans la francophonie canadienne, mais il n ’appartient plus à l ’usage courant de la majorité des locuteurs du français.
menteur
menteur , euse adj. et n. m. et f. adjectif et nom masculin et féminin Qui ment. : Catherine dit la vérité: elle n ’est pas menteuse. ANTONYME franc .
menthe
menthe n. f. nom féminin Plante potagère odorante. : Des chocolats à la menthe. Note Orthographique ment h e, attention au h.
mention
mention n. f. nom féminin Action de signaler oralement ou par écrit quelque chose. : La mention d ’un accident. LOCUTION Faire mention de. Souligner. : Ils ont fait mention de cet ouvrage à plusieurs reprises. Note Technique Le nom mention est invariable dans cette expression.
mentionner
mentionner v. tr. verbe transitif Faire mention de. : Il a mentionné ce fait. SYNONYME signaler . aimer Note Orthographique mentio nn er.
mentir
mentir v. intr. , pronom. verbe intransitif Faire un mensonge, affirmer quelque chose de faux. : Cette personne ment comme elle respire. SYNONYME tromper . 1 Chercher à se faire illusion à soi-même. : À quoi sert-il de se mentir? 2 Se dissimuler mutuellement la vérité. : Ils n ’ont cessé de se mentir. Note Grammaticale À la forme pronominale, le participe passé de ce verbe est toujours invariable. Ils se sont constamment menti. sortir INDICATIF PRÉSENT Je mens, tu mens, il ment, nous mentons, vous mentez, ils mentent. IMPARFAIT Je mentais. PASSÉ SIMPLE Je mentis. FUTUR Je mentirai. CONDITIONNEL PRÉSENT Je mentirais. IMPÉRATIF PRÉSENT Mens, mentons, mentez. SUBJONCTIF PRÉSENT Que je mente. IMPARFAIT Que je mentisse. PARTICIPE PRÉSENT Mentant. PASSÉ Menti. Conjugaison Le participe passé ne comporte pas de forme féminine.
menton
menton n. m. nom masculin Partie saillante au bas du visage. : Un double menton.
mentonnière
mentonnière n. f. nom féminin Bande de toile qui passe sous le menton pour retenir une coiffure. Note Orthographique mento nn ière.
mentor
mentor n. m. et f. nom masculin littéraire Conseiller avisé qui sert de guide à quelqu ’un. Note Technique Ce nom est emprunté à l ’Odyssée d ’Homère où Mentor est l ’ami d ’Ulysse et le précepteur de Télémaque. Au sens de « conseiller avisé », il s ’écrit avec une minuscule.
Spanish Dictionary
menta
menta nombre femenino 1 Planta herbácea de hojas verdes y muy aromáticas y flores de color blanco o violeta, agrupadas en espiga :la menta crece en las regiones templadas de la mayor parte del mundo .2 Esencia extraída de la planta de menta que se emplea para aromatizar diversos productos como caramelos, chocolates o licores .3 Licor de menta :ese cóctel lleva unas gotas de menta .4 Infusión que se prepara con hojas secas de menta .
mentada
mentada nombre femenino Méx, Perú coloquial Insulto o serie de insultos :de cada tres palabras que dice, dos son mentadas .ser una mentada de madre Méx Ser [algo ] insultante :es una mentada de madre lo que recibe de sueldo .
mentado, -da
mentado, -da adjetivo [persona ] Que es nombrado por su fama o notoriedad :un escritor mentado por sus extravagancias .
mental
mental adjetivo De la mente o relacionado con ella :enfermos mentales; facultades mentales; trabajo mental; actividad mental . VÉASE cacao mental; diarrea mental; edad mental; enajenación mental; higiene mental; paja mental .
mentalidad
mentalidad nombre femenino 1 Conjunto de creencias y costumbres que conforman el modo de pensar, enjuiciar la realidad y actuar de un individuo o de una colectividad :mentalidad burguesa; mentalidad capitalista; una mentalidad ganadora; una mentalidad algo anticuada; en su novela se refleja la mentalidad de toda una época .2 Capacidad o actividad mental :tiene la mentalidad de un niño de tres años .
mentalismo
mentalismo nombre masculino 1 filos Corriente de la psicología que tiene por objeto el estudio de los diferentes estados de la conciencia a través de la introspección .2 ling Corriente de la lingüística que defiende que el lenguaje puede ser explicado a partir de la introspección de los hablantes .
mentalización
mentalización nombre femenino 1 Acción de mentalizar o mentalizarse :campaña de mentalización ciudadana; el entrenador ponía mucho empeño en la mentalización de los jugadores .2 Efecto de mentalizar o mentalizarse :la mentalización del equipo se traducía en buenos resultados .
mentalizar
mentalizar verbo transitivo 1 Hacer que una persona tome conciencia de un hecho, problema, situación, etc. , para que lo afronte adecuadamente :el director del equipo debe mentalizar a sus corredores de que les va a tocar sufrir lo indecible en las etapas de montaña .2 mentalizarse verbo pronominal Tomar conciencia [una persona ] de un hecho, problema, situación, etc. , para afrontarlo adecuadamente :los concursantes deben mentalizarse del esfuerzo que necesitarán para resolver satisfactoriamente la primera parte del concurso . Conjugación [4 ] como realizar .
mentalmente
mentalmente adverbio 1 Solamente con el pensamiento o la mente .2 Desde un punto de vista mental, intelectual y psíquico .
mentar
mentar verbo transitivo 1 Nombrar o hacer referencia explícita a una persona o una cosa :al oír mentar los dulces me entró hambre y me acordé de las nueces que estaban en el cajón; bastaba que le mentara a su novia para que pusiera cara de enamorado .2 Nombrar o hacer referencia a una persona de forma ofensiva :vio asombrado a un cura “que mentó a toda la curia eclesiástica ”.3 verbo intransitivo Amér Poner o decir apodos a alguien .SINÓNIMO apodar . VÉASE mentar la soga en casa del ahorcado; mentar madres . Conjugación [27 ] como acertar .
mentas
mentas nombre femenino plural Arg coloquial En el lenguaje rural, fama o reputación :andan por ahí diciendo que hay uno que tiene mentas de cuchillero .de mentas Arg, Urug coloquial En el lenguaje rural, se utiliza para indicar que se sabe algo por haberlo escuchado y no por conocimiento propio .
mente
mente nombre femenino 1 Conjunto de capacidades intelectuales de la persona :trastornos de la mente; mantiene la mente despierta; a pesar de su avanzada edad, su mente sigue lúcida .2 Parte del ser humano en la que se considera que se desarrollan estas capacidades :algunos de aquellos enigmas solo existían en la mente de los autores románticos; mientras enciende un nuevo cigarro, pasan por su mente las imágenes de aquellos furtivos encuentros .3 Intención, propósito o voluntad de hacer algo :lo siento, en mi mente no estaba ofenderte .4 Mentalidad, actitud o disposición de una persona hacia algo o para hacer algo :mente diabólica; mente catastrofista; una mente anticuada .in mente Expresión latina que indica que algo se tiene ‘en la mente, en el pensamiento ’:si el médico quiere conocer el fundamento real de lo que hace, sentirá la necesidad intelectual de pasar de la praxis a la teoría y postulará in mente la antropología médica que mejor case con su idea de lo que el hombre es .tener en (la ) mente Tener una persona el proyecto, la intención o la idea de hacer una cosa .ETIMOLOGÍA Préstamo (s. xv ) del latín mens, mentis. A la misma raíz indoeuropea men- ‘pensar ’, pertenecen amnesia , amnistía , amonestar y su familia, demencia , memento , mención , mentecato, mentor , mnemónica , mnemotecnia , mosaico (nombre ), murga , museo , músico y vehemencia . Todos son derivados relacionados, en general, con estados de la mente .
mentecatada
mentecatada nombre femenino Dicho o hecho propio de un mentecato .
mentecatería
mentecatería nombre femenino Mentecatez .
mentecatez
mentecatez nombre femenino 1 Falta de juicio, necedad .2 Dicho o hecho propio de la persona mentecata .
mentecato, -ta
mentecato, -ta adjetivo /nombre masculino y femenino 1 [persona ] Que es tonto o tiene escaso juicio :mi abogado, un bienintencionado mentecato, quiso basar la causa en el alegato de defensa propia, pero yo me negué a admitir tal ignominia .2 adjetivo Que es propio de esta persona :el dueño del local era un cincuentón de lívida gordura que se pintaba cabellos y mejillas, hombre de tan mentecata necedad que no quiso admitir ninguna de nuestras advertencias .ETIMOLOGÍA Préstamo (s. xvi ) del latín mente captus ‘cogido de la mente ’, ‘que no tiene toda la razón ’. De la raíz indoeuropea de mente (V.).
mentidero
mentidero nombre masculino Lugar donde habitualmente la gente se reúne para hacer tertulia o conversar :los enfrentamientos entre Quevedo y Góngora animaron los corrillos y mentideros; en el siglo xix, y como herederos de los antiguos mentideros, los cafés y el Ateneo se convirtieron en escenario de las tertulias literarias .
mentido, -da
mentido, -da adjetivo Que es fruto de la mentira, el engaño o la ilusión :un mentido amor; era un juego de expectativas mentidas .Se usa generalmente antepuesto al nombre .
mentir
mentir verbo intransitivo 1 Decir deliberadamente lo contrario de lo que se sabe, se cree o se piensa que es verdad con el fin de engañar a alguien :mintió al afirmar que desconocía las actividades delictivas de sus colaboradores .2 Conducir [una cosa ] al error o a un razonamiento falso :las esperanzas mienten .3 Esp Desdecir [una cosa ] de otra o no armonizar con ella :este color miente con el tapizado de las sillas . VÉASE mentir con toda la boca . Conjugación [35 ] como hervir .
mentira
mentira nombre femenino 1 Afirmación que una persona hace consciente de que no es verdad :los niños pequeños dicen muchas mentiras; todo lo que contaba eran mentiras; ¿quién dijo eso de que “una mentira repetida mil veces termina convirtiéndose en una verdad ”?mentira oficiosa Mentira que se cuenta para agradar a una persona o para ser amable con ella .mentira piadosa Mentira que se cuenta a una persona para evitarle un disgusto .2 coloquial Se emplea con el verbo ser para desmentir algo :la mayoría opinan que fui yo, y eso es mentira; era mentira que la hubiesen maltratado de pequeña; no estoy soñando: los pasos no son mentira, se acercan a esta habitación .Coloquialmente se suele acompañar de adjetivos como podrida , cochina o gorda , y a menudo sin verbo: ¡mentira podrida, yo no dije eso! 3 Uso consciente de las mentiras para engañar :el pueblo ha tenido que hacer frente a la irracionalidad, la represión y la mentira; en su opinión, las descalificaciones del vicepresidente “han llegado a la mentira y a la indecencia política ”.4 coloquial Manchita blanca que aparece ocasionalmente en las uñas :las mentiras aparecen por falta de minerales .de mentira i Que no es realmente lo que parece o se dice que es :le regaló a su hijo una espada de mentira; ¡si son solo historias de mentira, los ogros no existen!ii coloquial En broma, sin ser de verdad o en serio ¿me lo dices de verdad o de mentira? ; ¿se están peleando realmente, o es de mentira? parecer mentira Resultar increíble [un hecho ], causar gran extrañeza o admiración :parece mentira que a tu edad te dediques a esas cosas .Se utiliza a menudo como queja: parece mentira que te lo tenga que estar repitiendo todo . VÉASE detector de mentiras .
mentirijilla
mentirijilla nombre femenino Esp Mentira de poca importancia :te dije una mentirijilla: fui yo quien perdió las llaves, y no ella .de mentirijillas Esp Indica que algo no es verdad, que se ha dicho o hecho para engañar o bromear :no te creas lo que te he dicho, iba de mentirijillas .
mentiroso, -sa
mentiroso, -sa adjetivo /nombre masculino y femenino 1 [persona ] Que tiene costumbre de mentir :fue expulsado de la escuela por mentiroso y fabulador; dice el refrán que antes se atrapa a un mentiroso que a un cojo .2 adjetivo Que es propio de esta persona :palabras mentirosas .3 Que es engañoso, aparente o fingido :el país entero se revuelve contra esa realidad oficial, tan falsa y mentirosa; las cajas de música cierran los ojos a la agonía viva y mentirosa de los sentidos para abrirlos al sueño verdadero, intelectual, de la muerte .4 nombre masculino Juego de dados en el que, siguiendo el sistema de jugadas del póquer, cada participante debe intentar superar la combinación que afirma tener el jugador anterior o bien destapar su juego si considera que miente .
mentís
mentís nombre masculino Declaración o demostración con que se desmiente o contradice una cosa dicha por otra persona :el presidente compareció para dar el mentís sobre los rumores de su dimisión; la recopilación de la señora López le contradice y constituye un mentís completo a su carta .El plural es mentises .
mentol
mentol nombre masculino Sustancia en forma de cristales prismáticos que se obtiene de la esencia de menta y se emplea principalmente como antiséptico y en la elaboración de perfumes y licores :pastillas balsámicas de mentol .
mentolado, -da
mentolado, -da adjetivo Que contiene mentol o sabe a mentol :pasta de dientes mentolada; caramelo mentolado; solamente le gusta fumar cigarros mentolados .
mentón
mentón nombre masculino Parte de la cara del hombre y algunos animales situada debajo de la boca, especialmente el extremo inferior :tenía el codo apoyado en la mesa y rescotaba el mentón en el hueco de la mano; todo un año debió pasar de pie, con la cabeza humillada y el mentón hundido en el pecho .SINÓNIMO barbilla .
mentonera
mentonera nombre femenino 1 Pieza ortopédica o de un casco que sirve para proteger el mentón .2 nombre femenino Pieza pequeña de madera u otro material que se coloca en la base del violín para apoyar el mentón .
mentoniano, -na
mentoniano, -na adjetivo Del mentón o relacionado con él .
mentor, -ra
mentor, -ra nombre masculino y femenino 1 formal Consejero o guía de una persona :mentor espiritual .2 formal Ayo o maestro :un clérigo ilustrado fue su mentor .ETIMOLOGÍA Préstamo (s. xix ) del griego Mentor , nombre propio de un personaje de la Odisea de Homero, amigo de Ulises e instructor de Telémaco; por extensión se aplica al que actúa de consejero o guía. De la raíz indoeuropea de mente (V.).
mentorado
mentorado nombre masculino Alumno respecto de su mentor .SINÓNIMO pupilo .
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
mental
men tal /mént (ə )l /〖ment (こころ )al (の ); 〗→mind (副 )mentally 形容詞 比較なし 1 〖名詞 の前で 〗知能の , 知力の , 知的な ▸ mental ability 知能 ▸ mental development 知能の発達 ▸ have a mental block about A Aを理解できない [覚えられない ]2 〖名詞 の前で 〗精神の , 心の (!精神的な健康状態などについて使われる; ↔physical ) ▸ mental health 心の健康 ▸ mental illness [disease ]精神病 ▸ a mental disorder 精神異常 [障害 ]3 〖名詞 の前で 〗頭の中の, そらでする ; 観念的な ▸ Not everyone had a mental picture [image ] of the scene .だれもがその場面を心に描いたわけではなかった ▸ make a mental note of A [to do ]A […すること ]を (努力して )覚えておく 4 〖名詞 の前で 〗精神病の (!しばしばpsychiatricの方が好ましいとされる ) ▸ a mental patient 精神病患者 ▸ a mental institution 精神病院 5 ⦅英俗 ⦆〖be ~〗気が狂って ; 頭のおかしい , いかれて (crazy )▸ They must be mental .彼らは頭がおかしいにちがいない g ò m é ntal ⦅英俗 ⦆とても腹を立てる ; 気が狂ったようにふるまいだす .~̀ á ge 精神年齢 .~̀ ar í thmetic 暗算 .~̀ br é akdown 精神衰弱 .~̀ cr ú elty 精神的虐待 .~̀ def í ciency 〘心 〙精神薄弱 .~̀ h á ndicap ⦅やや古 ⦆精神障害 (!時にlearning difficultiesの方が好まれる ) .~̀ h é alth d à y ⦅米 くだけて ⦆(仕事を )休む日, 休日 .~́ h ò me ⦅英 やや古 ⦆=mental hospital .~́ h ò spital 精神病院 (psychiatric hospital ).~̀ retard á tion 〘心 〙精神遅滞, 知恵遅れ .~̀ tel é pathy =telepathy .
mentality
men tal i ty /mentǽləti /名詞 複 -ties C 〖通例単数形で 〗1 (納得のいかない ) (物の )見方, 考え方 ; 心的傾向, 精神のあり方 .2 知力, 知性 .
mentally
men tal ly /mént (ə )li /→mental 副詞 1 精神的に, 知的に ▸ the mentally handicapped ⦅やや古 ⦆知的障害のある人たち (→disabled 語法 )▸ mentally -competent 精神が正常な .2 〖文修飾 〗心理的には .
menthol
men thol /ménθɔːl |-θɔl /名詞 U 〘化 〙メンソール .
mentholated
men tho lat ed /ménθəlèɪtɪd /形容詞 メンソールを含んだ .
mention
men tion /ménʃ (ə )n /〖ment (思い出す )ion (こと )〗動詞 ~s /-z /; ~ed ; ~ing 他動詞 1 a. (会話 文書中で )〈人 物 事 〉に軽くふれる ; 〈名前など 〉を挙げる , …の名を挙げる ; 【人に 】〈人 物 事 〉に (ついて )言及する (refer to ) «to » ▸ Did Sarah mention (╳ about ) the accident? セーラはその事故のことを言いましたか ▸ as above mentioned [mentioned above ]上述のように ▸ It's a good idea, and I will mention it to the boss .いい考えだ, 上司に伝えておこう ▸ Now that you mention it , …言われてみれば …b. 〖~ doing 〗…すると言う ; 〖~ that節 /wh節 〗…だ […か ]と述べる, 言う ▸ June mentioned reading the magazine tonight .ジューンはその雑誌を今晩読むと言った ▸ Mike mentioned that he wanted to see your son .マイクは君の息子に会いたいと言った ▸ Did she mention when she would come back? 彼女はいつ帰ってくるか言いましたか 2 〖通例be ~ed 〗(名を挙げて )〈人が 〉称賛 [非難 ]される ; 〈人が 〉【仕事などの 】候補者にされる «as » ▸ Mrs. Clinton was mentioned in the paper as a possible presidential candidate .クリントン夫人は新聞で大統領候補に名を挙げられた ▸ be mentioned in dispatches ⦅英 ⦆殊勲報告書に名前が載る D ò n't m é ntion it .⦅話 ⦆どういたしまして 〘相手のわび 礼などに対して; You're welcome. ともいう 〙.m è ntion A in p á ssing (ついでに )Aに軽くふれる .n ò t to m é ntion A =without m é ntioning A Aは言うまでもなく (to say nothing of A ); 〖前述の語句を受けて 〗それに加えて [さらに ]A (!内容的には前述部分よりもAに重点が置かれる ) ▸ He knows John and Tom, not to mention Peter .彼はピーターは言うまでもなくジョンやトムまで知っている ▸ Climbing the mountain is demanding, not to mention dangerous .その山に登るのは相当きつい . その上危険だ .⦅作文のポイント ⦆言うまでもなく, 続けることが重要だ .× Not to mention, continuity is important .○ Needless to say, continuity is important .❢not to mentionは文頭で独立不定詞としては使えない .名詞 U C 〖通例単数形で 〗言うこと ; 言及すること ; (名を )挙げること ▸ His name deserves special mention .彼の名は特に挙げる価値がある ▸ His latest book got a mention in the paper .彼の最新作は新聞で取りあげられた ▸ He turned pale at the mention of it .そのことを言うと彼はまっさおになった ▸ There is no mention of the event in this book .この本にはその出来事について何も書かれていない m à ke m é ntion of A Aのことを言う, Aに言及する ▸ He made no mention of her name. ≒No mention was made of her name by him .彼は彼女の名前は言わなかった
mentor
men tor /méntɔː r /名詞 C ⦅かたく ⦆〖しばしばone 's ~〗(経験を積んだ )指導者, 助言者 .動詞 他動詞 …に指導する ; …に助言する .
mentoring
m é n tor ing 名詞 U 経験者 助言者を利用する制度 .