conscious
179
3.8
- adjective
- /ˈkɑnʃəs/
:
consciente
- After the accident, he was conscious and able to answer questions from the police.
- become conscious
- fully conscious
- conscious and unconscious
So the reality is if you can stay conscious, be present.
- So the reality is if you can stay conscious, be present.
- And with that, again, we have the conscious and subconscious mind.
- We might be the only conscious beings in the entire universe.
- That is, it all happens automatically without conscious thought or effort.
- It may be that humans want conscious AI companions.
- And so you have to be conscious to suffer.
- And often your unconscious will spot things that your conscious brain hasn't spotted.
- Would it become conscious if I changed its shape?
- And a system that appears to be conscious is an engineering challenge.
- You are the universe being conscious in you.
- So anything which acts conscious is conscious just like like we are.
- It's not, it's conscious, but it's not fully conscious.
- I think I am a lot more conscious in just what existing is.
- When you transcend, I am not conscious and I'm not unconscious.
Examples
-
Time is perceived as moving faster when temporal awareness enters the conscious mind.
Academic text (2017) -
I try to be present and conscious and stay here.
-
I think I am a lot more conscious in just what existing is.
-
Now, when we are conscious, we are conscious of something.
-
Unfortunately, few music teachers are conscious of the role that research can play in their teaching.
Academic text (1990) -
Once awareness has been raised, teachers need to become more conscious of their interactions with students.
Academic text (1999) -
His eyes opened, and he again became conscious of the pain in his limbs.
Fiction book (1991) -
Since leaving the ship, he had been conscious of a sickly sweet smell.
Fiction book (1991) -
She was barely conscious with wounds on her arms and shoulder.
-
The patient was conscious when the doctors began the surgery, which helped ease her anxiety.
Synonyms
∞
2.7
Knowing that something exists or is happening
37
7.9
Able to feel or notice things around it
22
7.5
Aware of a fact or a situation
Antonyms
Compounds
- Neologism
1
8.7
Ending a romantic relationship in a calm, friendly way to reduce hurt
How Awake
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word conscious comes from the Latin parts con- 'with' and scire 'to know', the same root as science. So to be conscious in this sense is to be 'with knowledge' of your surroundings and your feelings — awake and able to notice things.