alike-minded

alike-minded (comparative more alike-minded, superlative most alike-minded)

1. (obsolete) like-minded
   • July 1638, Robert Sanderson, sermon at Theobalds:

     I doubt not, but in the then Roman church, at the time when this epistle was written, the strong agreed well enough among themselves, and were all alike-minded, and so the weak among themselves, all alike-minded too

   • 1641, Joseph Hall, The Mischief of Faction, and the Remedy of it (sermon):

     And, I would to God, not you only, that hear me this day, but all our brethren of this land were alike-minded: we should not have such libellous presses […]

• “alike-minded”, in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam, 1913, →OCLC.