like-minded

American  

[lahyk-mahyn-did] / ˈlaɪkˈmaɪn dɪd /

adjective

1. having a similar or identical opinion, disposition, etc..

   a like-minded friend.

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like-minded British  

adjective

1. agreeing in opinions, goals, etc

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Other Word Forms

• like-mindedly adverb
• like-mindedness noun

Etymology

Origin of like-minded

1520–30; like ¹ + minded ( def. 1 )

Example Sentences

As for those less inclined to submit to some digital catalog call, there are and have always been chatrooms, forums, and online gaming communities enabling like-minded people to gather without meeting in the flesh.

From Salon

Moving up through the ranks, he conspired with like-minded officers to push government ministers toward expansion into Manchuria and Mongolia.

From The Wall Street Journal

The Australia leg of the tour is aimed at bringing in investment and deepening ties with a like-minded "middle power" partner.

From Barron's

Increasingly these "European" or Western alliances include what are described as like-minded nations from outside the continent, such as Canada, South Korea and Japan, which are often now included in Nato military exercises too.

From BBC

While welcoming the strengthening of the Philippines' treaty relationship with the United States in recent years, Hontiveros said Manila hoped to bring even more "like-minded nations" into the fold.

From Barron's