Broadminded is valid Words with Friends

Definitions for BROADMINDED in dictionary:

ADJECTIVE:
• tolerant or liberal in one's views and reactions; not easily offended

Words that contain BROADMINDED

broadmindedly23 broadmindedness22

How to use BROADMINDED in a sentence

• Herein he doubtless rendered a great public service, and proved himself to be a broad-minded statesman.
• The ambassador was a broad-minded man, loath to take sides unless he was compelled in the huge struggle, the coming of which he had prophesied years ago.
• As a critic he is neither broad-minded, learned, nor comprehensive.
• Unlike most lovers of light literature, he read with a certain mental concentration, and was broad-minded enough to read good novels as well as bad ones.
• His unaffected modesty was as attractive as his broad-minded charity.
• But the man with whom I was dealing was not only broad-minded, he was sagacious.
• Even if they were too broad-minded and far-seeing to feel thus, they yet were unable to fully appreciate the magnitude of the interests at stake in the west.
• Quiet and reserved in general, he was to those who knew him well, kind-hearted, broad-minded, fun-loving.
• Roosevelt, who is both intellectual and broad-minded, knows better than that today.
• He was a broad-minded statesman and patriot, one of the most beloved of rulers, and a philanthropist of the purest order and most comprehensive views.
• And Aristophanes, with all his exuberance of humor and all his lyric elevation, is, after all, too local and too temporary to be ranked with the broad-minded Moliere.
• He was a very broad-minded man, with a simplicity of character which was admirable.
• Herbert Spencer in the elaboration of the Synthetic Philosophy, should command the admiration and gratitude of all broad-minded men.
• Her husband was broad-minded, and they settled everything without an unkind word.
• This was the difference between the broad-minded philosopher and the narrow-minded sailor who by accident had stumbled upon a theory.
• It is the case of the bravest and most broad-minded men of to-day.
• The cure, who was broad-minded, set her heart at rest about the possible iniquity of her service.
• The unselfish, broad-minded and considerate wife will lead a husband to think of her right to aid in the establishment and maintenance of a home when she is able to do her part.
• The last named, indeed, was her ideal Christian gentleman, suave, polished, broad-minded, devout in a stately way.
• Patients are admitted to all of them without regard to their religious belief, a policy the liberality of which must commend itself to all broadminded persons.
• In his foreign policy he was generally enlightened and broad-minded, but he had to deal with the arrogance of England.
• For competent and broad-minded women there are many openings in this branch of the profession, and there is much scope for independent and original work in many directions.
• He is modest, honest, broad-minded, speaks English perfectly, and is entirely free from any affectation or pose.
• General Vallejo, always broad-minded in his policies, used discretion in the matter and provided those in his district with temporary permits to remain.
• Phillips Brooks early had recognition as the most important religious influence of his time, and his spirit was not less broad-minded than it was fervent.
• Toward this acceptance Asa Gray helped powerfully, a champion always bold, humane, broad-minded.
• Whether Agassiz was as broad-minded as he was high-minded may be argued.
• He is broad-minded and progressive in his views, inheriting from both father and mother a hatred of oppression in any form.
• Although called separately, and not in consultation, these two gentlemen were far too broad-minded and generously interested in our welfare to stand upon professional etiquette.
• One should be broad-minded enough to see the beauty of each interpretation.
• It strengthened my faith in the breadth and simplicity of a broadminded religion.
• He seemed a broad-minded chap, waving technicalities aside, assuring Longstreet that what he wanted done was quite the simplest thing in the world.
• Even such broad-minded and experienced Indians as Gokhale and Mehta suspected the Viceroy of a desire to hamper the growth of higher Western education on political grounds.

Similar words containing BROADMIND without suffix ed

broadmindedly23 broadmindedness22

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