Pronunciation: /əˈblɪviəs/
adjective having no awareness, understanding, or memory of something
A1 She was oblivious to the fact that her phone was ringing.
A2 The child walked into the street, oblivious to the oncoming car.
B1 He was so engrossed in his book that he was oblivious to the time passing.
B2 Despite the warnings, he remained oblivious to the dangers of the situation.
C1 The CEO seemed oblivious to the concerns of the employees.
C2 She was completely oblivious to the political implications of her actions.
adverb in an oblivious manner
A1 She walked through the park oblivious to the people around her.
A2 He was oblivious to the fact that his phone was ringing.
B1 The child played happily, oblivious to the chaos around them.
B2 The tourists wandered through the city, oblivious to the historical significance of the buildings.
C1 The CEO made decisions without consulting his team, oblivious to their expertise.
C2 She continued to talk, oblivious to the fact that no one was listening.
formal She was completely oblivious to the changes happening around her.
informal He walked around oblivious to the fact that his shirt was on inside out.
slang She's so oblivious, she didn't even notice her phone was missing.
figurative The driver was oblivious to the road signs, leading to a wrong turn.
obliviated
obliviouses
more oblivious
most oblivious
is oblivious
will be oblivious
has been oblivious
is being oblivious
oblivious
oblivious
to be oblivious
being oblivious
oblivious