like-minded
UK: ˌlaɪkˈmaɪndɪd | US: ˌlaɪkˈmaɪndɪd
adj. sharing similar opinions, interests, or attitudes
adj. characterized by agreement or harmony in thought
The word "like-minded" combines "like" (from Old English gelīc, meaning "similar") and "mind" (from Old English gemynd, meaning "thought" or "intention"), with the suffix "-ed" forming an adjective. It emerged in the 16th century to describe people who share the same perspectives or goals, reflecting the idea of aligned thinking. The structure logically mirrors the concept of "similar thoughts."
The team was successful because they were like-minded in their approach.
Like-minded individuals often form strong communities.
She sought out like-minded colleagues to collaborate on the project.
The conference brought together like-minded professionals from around the world.
Their like-minded views made the decision-making process effortless.