unconscious

adjective

/ʌnˈkɒnʃəs/

/ʌnˈkɑːnʃəs/

jump to other results

in a state like sleep because of an injury or illness, and not able to use your senses
- They found him lying unconscious on the floor.
- She was knocked unconscious.
- She fell unconscious after breathing in the gas.
- It was a powerful sedative that would render them unconscious within minutes.
Extra Examples
- Her eyes closed as she went unconscious.
- The attack left her unconscious.
- an unconscious patient
Topics Illnessb2
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
verbs
- appear
- be
- lie
- …
adverb
- deeply
- completely
- almost
- …
See full entry
(of feelings, thoughts, etc.) existing or happening without you realizing or being aware; not deliberate
- unconscious desires
- Freud sought to unlock the workings of the unconscious mind.
- the danger of unconscious bias
- The brochure is full of unconscious humour.
compare subconscious
Extra Examples
- She believes there is unconscious discrimination against women in science.
- These impulses are often totally unconscious.
- Human beings are driven by many unconscious impulses.
- Prejudice very often operates at an unconscious level.
- She researches into the depths of the unconscious mind.
- Your choice of ideal partner can either be conscious or unconscious.
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
verbs
- be
- seem
adverb
- deeply
- quite
- totally
- …
See full entry
unconscious of somebody/something not aware of somebody/something; not noticing something; not conscious synonym oblivious
- She is unconscious of the effect she has on people.
- He was quite unconscious of the danger.
- Parents are often quite unconscious of the ways in which they influence their children.
- He made his way down the street, unconscious of the people, cars and buildings around him.
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
verbs
- appear
- be
- seem
- …
adverb
- quite
- totally
See full entry

opposite conscious

单词	unconscious
释义	unconscious adjective /ʌnˈkɒnʃəs/ /ʌnˈkɑːnʃəs/ jump to other results in a state like sleep because of an injury or illness, and not able to use your senses They found him lying unconscious on the floor. She was knocked unconscious. She fell unconscious after breathing in the gas. It was a powerful sedative that would render them unconscious within minutes. Extra Examples Her eyes closed as she went unconscious. The attack left her unconscious. an unconscious patient Topics Illnessb2 Oxford Collocations Dictionaryverbs appear be lie … adverb deeply completely almost … See full entry (of feelings, thoughts, etc.) existing or happening without you realizing or being aware; not deliberate unconscious desires Freud sought to unlock the workings of the unconscious mind. the danger of unconscious bias The brochure is full of unconscious humour. compare subconscious Extra Examples She believes there is unconscious discrimination against women in science. These impulses are often totally unconscious. Human beings are driven by many unconscious impulses. Prejudice very often operates at an unconscious level. She researches into the depths of the unconscious mind. Your choice of ideal partner can either be conscious or unconscious. Oxford Collocations Dictionaryverbs be seem adverb deeply quite totally … See full entry unconscious of somebody/something not aware of somebody/something; not noticing something; not conscious synonym oblivious She is unconscious of the effect she has on people. He was quite unconscious of the danger. Parents are often quite unconscious of the ways in which they influence their children. He made his way down the street, unconscious of the people, cars and buildings around him. Oxford Collocations Dictionaryverbs appear be seem … adverb quite totally See full entry opposite conscious unconscious noun /ʌnˈkɒnʃəs/ /ʌnˈkɑːnʃəs/ the unconscious [singular] (psychology) jump to other results the part of a person’s mind with thoughts, feelings, etc. that they are not aware of and cannot control but that can sometimes be understood by studying their behaviour or dreams compare subconscious
随便看	chemical weapon chemical-weapon chemin de fer chemise chemist chemistry chemistry set chemistry-set chemo chemoreceptor chemotherapy chenille cheongsam cheque chequebook chequebook journalism chequebook-journalism chequered Chequers chequers chequing account chequing-account Cherie cherish Cherokee