Pronunciation: /ʌnˈkɑnʃəs/
noun a state of being unconscious; the unconscious mind
A1 She fell and hit her head, knocking her unconscious.
A2 The doctor said he was in a deep unconscious state after the accident.
B1 The unconscious of a person can reveal hidden desires and fears.
B2 The therapist helped him explore his unconscious through dream analysis.
C1 The artist's work often delves into the mysteries of the unconscious mind.
C2 Psychologists study the unconscious processes that influence human behavior.
adjective not conscious; not aware of one's surroundings; lacking awareness or perception
A1 She fell unconscious after hitting her head.
A2 The patient was unconscious when he arrived at the hospital.
B1 The hiker was found unconscious on the trail and was rushed to the nearest hospital.
B2 The boxer was knocked unconscious in the final round of the fight.
C1 The driver was rendered unconscious in the car crash and had to be extracted from the vehicle by emergency responders.
C2 The medication caused the patient to become temporarily unconscious during the surgery.
formal The patient remained unconscious after the surgery.
informal He was knocked unconscious during the fight.
slang She got so drunk last night, she was totally unconscious.
figurative His ignorance of the situation left him unconscious to the potential consequences.
unconsciously
unconsciousnesses
more unconscious
most unconscious
unconscious
will be unconscious
has been unconscious
is being unconscious
unconscious
unconscious
to be unconscious
being unconscious
unconscious