No.
It is used as a single word. Compound adjectives with the -ed form are always hyphenated or spelled as one word. (Absent-minded is occasionally found as a single word without a hyphen.)
When I need an alternative word I use a Thesaurus such as can now be found on the Internet. I have linked to one so by clicking on the link, the questioner will be able to make a selection of the most appropriate word for the situation from the several that the Thesaurus Editors will have previously tested out.
It means that a person is forgetful and concentrates on one matter to the exclusion of others.
Examples of being absent-minded include forgetting appointments, misplacing items frequently, and getting lost in thought to the point of not paying attention to one's surroundings.
There is no such word. It can only be part of a compound adverb. Examples: - The compound adverb "single-mindedly" (done to the exclusion of other considerations) based on the compound adjective single-minded (having one aim or purpose). - The compound adverb "absent-mindedly" (in an absent-minded, oblivious manner).
apple is another word besides open minded, please be more specific and for a start open minded isn't one word peace
Being away from a place; withdrawn from a place; not present., Not existing; lacking; as, the part was rudimental or absent., Inattentive to what is passing; absent-minded; preoccupied; as, an absent air., To take or withdraw (one's self) to such a distance as to prevent intercourse; -- used with the reflexive pronoun., To withhold from being present.
"The Lights are on, but nobody's at home" is a saying used to imply that someone is absent minded or stupid. It is another way of saying you are not using your brain.
The word is adapt.
"Otoboke" is a Japanese term that refers to a state of being forgetful or absent-minded, often associated with a carefree attitude. It can also imply a sense of being blissfully unaware or not paying attention to one’s surroundings. In some contexts, it captures the idea of being lost in thought or having a moment of distraction. The term reflects a playful or lighthearted perspective on forgetfulness.
You are probably very absent minded.Definition: Unaware of events, So lost in thought as to be unaware of one's surroundingsabsent-minded
The opposite of 'narrow-minded' is 'broad-minded', or 'open-minded'; one who is the former, tends to think in very rigid ways, concepts must fit within a limited and in most cases judgmental construct; ideas must hew to a particular world view which a narrow-minded person tends to believe, passionately, is the one true and only acceptable stance.