Pronunciation: /sʌbˈkɑnʃəs/
noun the part of the mind that operates below the level of conscious awareness
A1 My subconscious often influences my dreams.
A2 She believed that her subconscious was trying to tell her something.
B1 The therapist helped her explore her subconscious through hypnosis.
B2 Many artists draw inspiration from their subconscious mind.
C1 Understanding the workings of the subconscious can lead to personal growth.
C2 Psychologists study the subconscious as part of their research on human behavior.
adjective existing or operating in the mind beneath or beyond conscious awareness
A1 Sometimes our subconscious mind helps us make decisions without us even realizing it.
A2 She had a subconscious fear of spiders that she couldn't explain.
B1 The artist's use of color in her paintings was influenced by her subconscious emotions.
B2 He believed that his subconscious thoughts were guiding him towards a new career path.
C1 Through therapy, she was able to access and explore her subconscious memories.
C2 The novel delves deep into the characters' subconscious desires and motivations.
formal The subconscious mind is responsible for storing memories and controlling automatic bodily functions.
informal Sometimes our subconscious thoughts can influence our behavior without us even realizing it.
slang I swear my subconscious is always looking out for me, like when I randomly remember where I left my keys.
figurative His fear of failure was deeply rooted in his subconscious, holding him back from taking risks.
subconsciously
subconsciousnesses
more subconscious
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subconsciously
will be subconscious
have been subconscious
is being subconscious
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to be subconscious
subconsciously
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