conscious
- adjective
- /ˈkɒnʃəs/
- And, and I think for me, I had to make a conscious effort to do that.
- a conscious effort
- a conscious decision
- conscious and deliberate
You're saying make it a conscious choice, not an unconscious thing.
- You're saying make it a conscious choice, not an unconscious thing.
- But either way, make a conscious decision.
- It starts with making a conscious effort to be accepting.
- What advice do you have for conscious content creators?
- It's, it's, it's, it's, it's a, it's a conscious delayed gratification.
- The next booming trend is about a more conscious consumption and living style.
- So I'm very much making a conscious choice not to talk to being.
- It's a choice, and sometimes that choice is conscious and sometimes it's not.
Examples
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The art production of Oyotunji represents a conscious and studied departure from this pattern.
Academic text (1991) -
It starts with making a conscious effort to be accepting.
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I want to feel like we're making conscious decisions on set.
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But either way, make a conscious decision.
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On her way to town, she made a conscious effort to keep her mind on him.
Fiction book (1991) -
And have you made any conscious changes after he talks about that?
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You made a very conscious decision to invert the aircraft, to roll the plane upside down, is that correct?
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In the art of the T'ang, there was a conscious effort to unite calligraphy with painting.
Academic text (2013) -
Self-regulation is typically conceptualized as a conscious, intentional effort to control one's thoughts, emotions, or behaviors.
Academic text (2011) -
I want to feel like we're making conscious decisions on set.
Synonyms
Done on purpose after careful thought
Done on purpose and not by accident
Knowing something and doing it on purpose
Done by a person as a conscious choice or decision
Antonyms
Compounds
- Neologism
Ending a romantic relationship in a calm, friendly way to reduce hurt
How Intentional
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word conscious comes from the Latin parts con- 'with' and scire 'to know', the same root as science. A helpful way to remember this first sense is to think 'with knowledge' — a conscious action is one you do on purpose and with full awareness.