Pronunciation: /ˈkɑnʃəsnəs/
noun The state of being aware of and able to think about something
A1 Consciousness is being aware of your surroundings.
A2 She regained consciousness after fainting.
B1 Studying philosophy made him think more deeply about consciousness.
B2 The debate on animal consciousness is ongoing in the scientific community.
C1 Meditation can lead to a heightened state of consciousness.
C2 Neuroscientists are still researching the mysteries of human consciousness.
adjective Conscious or aware of something
A1 She has a consciousness effort to recycle and reduce waste.
A2 The children showed a consciousness understanding of the importance of sharing.
B1 The company promotes consciousness consumption by using sustainable materials.
B2 His consciousness decision to volunteer abroad had a positive impact on the community.
C1 Her consciousness awareness of global issues led her to pursue a career in international relations.
C2 The artist's work reflects a deep consciousness exploration of the human experience.
formal The study aimed to explore the relationship between brain activity and consciousness.
informal I couldn't fall asleep because my consciousness was too active.
slang I had such a wild night that my consciousness was all over the place.
figurative His consciousness expanded as he delved deeper into the philosophical text.
consciousnessed
consciousnesses
more conscious
most conscious
consciousness
will consciousness
has consciousnessed
is consciousnessing
consciousness
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to consciousness
consciousnessing
consciousnessed