From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishlike-mindedˌlike-ˈminded adjective [usually before noun] LIKE/SIMILARhaving similar interests and opinions a chance to meet like-minded people —like-mindedness noun [uncountable]
Examples from the Corpus
like-minded• Britain's role in the Berlin air-lift earned her the accolade of a staunch and like-minded ally.• He hopes the meeting will help him and like-minded clergy who've found themselves in a religious dilemma.• Poverty, chastity and obedience were the rules of his order which he founded with eleven like-minded companions when he was twenty-nine.• Cross, aggressive mares often rear like-minded foals.• You set out your stall in an appropriate area full of like-minded folk.• She convinced a group of like-minded friends to join her trekking in the Himalayas.• It's proven that being surrounded by like-minded people is itself inspirational.• Being with like-minded people makes my job much more enjoyable.like-minded people• This proved a vain hope, as the young student soon acquired a following of like-minded people.• It is also an excellent way to meet like-minded people and try out new venues.• More like-minded people can be found on other Web sites.• Clare felt cheered to be back among like-minded people, doing something worth while.• Teams build lasting networks throughout an organization, because everyone gets to know like-minded people in other departments.• It's proven that being surrounded by like-minded people is itself inspirational. 