inconscient
- noun
- /ˌɪnkənˈʃɛnt/
- Specialized
- The concept of inconscient is crucial in psychoanalysis.
Examples
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Freud's theories focused on the power of the inconscient in shaping behavior.
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Many therapists explore the inconscient to understand their patients better.
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Some psychologists believe the inconscient influences our actions more than we realize.
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Dreams are often thought to reveal hidden aspects of the inconscient.
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Freud believed that dreams provide access to the inconscient mind, revealing hidden desires.
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Many of our fears and anxieties stem from the inconscient part of our psyche.
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In therapy, she explored her childhood memories that lingered in the inconscient.
Synonyms
The part of your mind you are not fully aware of that influences your thoughts and actions
Part of your mind that works without you noticing and shapes thoughts and actions
Thoughts and feelings you are not aware of that affect your actions
The part of the mind with thoughts and feelings you are not aware of
A part of the mind that affects your feelings, thoughts, and actions
The part of your mind that works without you noticing
Surface Forms
Etymology
Inconscient as a noun literally means 'the not aware' part of the mind, from in- 'not' and conscient 'aware', like English conscious. So the inconscient is the hidden part of our mind that holds thoughts and memories we do not see.