Pronunciation: [mˈa͡ɪndɪd pˈiː kjˈuː] (IPA) 
The spelling of the word "minded" can be a bit tricky. The /mind/ sound is spelled with an /i/ instead of an /e/, which is why it is not spelled as "mended." Additionally, the /d/ at the end of the word is pronounced as a /t/ due to the voiceless sound that comes after it: /p/ or /k/. Therefore, "minded" can be spelled as "mindp" or "mindk" depending on the context. The IPA transcription for "minded" is /ˈmaɪndɪd/.
"Minded p q" is a phrase commonly used in logic, mathematics, and computer science to describe a type of cognitive ability or mindset. It refers to the mental state or attitude of an individual or system that is inclined or disposed towards considering or accepting propositions represented by "p" and "q".
In logic, "p" and "q" are often used as placeholders for propositions or statements, where "p" represents the first proposition and "q" represents the second proposition. The phrase "minded p q" suggests that the individual or system in question is open to or interested in exploring the implications, relationships, or validity of both propositions.
Being "minded p q" could indicate a willingness to engage in logical reasoning, critical thinking, or problem-solving where the propositions "p" and "q" play a significant role. The individual or system demonstrates an intellectual curiosity or openness to evaluating the truth or falsehood of these proposition(s).
The phrase can also be partly related to the concept of "mindset", which encompasses an individual's worldview, beliefs, attitudes, and inclinations. Having a "minded p q" attitude suggests the tendency to engage with and accept propositions or statements relevant to topics, issues, or problems represented by "p" and "q".
Overall, "minded p q" implies a cognitive disposition or propensity to be receptive, considerate, or attentive to propositions represented by "p" and "q".
