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1. (n.) consciousness
the state of being conscious; awareness.
2. consciousness
the thoughts and feelings, collectively, of an individual or of an aggregate of people.
3. consciousness
full activity of the mind and senses, as in waking life:
to regain consciousness.
4. consciousness
awareness of something for what it is; internal knowledge:
consciousness of wrongdoing.
5. consciousness
concern, interest, or awareness:
class consciousness.
6. consciousness
the mental activity of which a person is aware, contrasted with unconscious thought.
7. consciousness
Philos. the mind or the mental faculties, characterized by thought, feelings, and volition.
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| Definition of 'Consciousness' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (noun) consciousness
an alert cognitive state in which you are aware of yourself and your situation
"he lost consciousness"
2. (noun) awareness, consciousness, cognizance, cognisance, knowingness
having knowledge of
"he had no awareness of his mistakes"; "his sudden consciousness of the problem he faced"; "their intelligence and general knowingness was impressive"
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1. (noun) consciousness
≠ unconsciousness
I lost consciousness after the accident.; to regain consciousness in the hospital
2. consciousness
regain consciousness
public awareness of an issue
to try to raise consciousness about environmental dangers
3. consciousness
raise consciousness
the mind and the way it works
human consciousness
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| Definition of 'Consciousness' |
Webster Dictionary |
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1. (noun) Consciousness
the state of being conscious; knowledge of one's own existence, condition, sensations, mental operations, acts, etc
2. (noun) Consciousness
immediate knowledge or perception of the presence of any object, state, or sensation. See the Note under Attention
3. (noun) Consciousness
feeling, persuasion, or expectation; esp., inward sense of guilt or innocence
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| Definitions of 'Consciousness' |
The Roycroft Dictionary |
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Consciousness
A state wherein one becomes aware that he is being robbed, swindled or duped, by either a natural or an artificial law. Aside from his periods of sleep it may be said that man is always in a state of consciousness when voting, making love, or when succumbing to any other form of hypnotic suggestion.
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| Definition of 'Consciousness' |
U.S. National Library of Medicine |
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1. Consciousness
Sense of awareness of self and of the environment.
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Sense: (sometimes withof) aware or having knowledge (of)
They were conscious of his disapproval.; The patient soon regained consciousness.
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 Afrikaans: bewustheid, bewussyn |
 Arabic: وَعْي، إدْراك |
 Bulgarian: съзнание |
 Brazilian: consciência |
 Czech: vědomí |
 German: das Bewußtsein |
 Danish: bevidsthed |
 Greek: συναίσθηση, έλεγχος των α |
 Spanish: conciencia |
 Estonian: teadvus, teadlikkus |
 Farsi: هشیاری |
 Finnish: tietoisuus |
 French: connaissance |
 Hebrew: הַכָּרָה |
 Hindi: चेतना |
 Croatian: svjesnost, svijest, sazna |
 Hungarian: tudatosság |
 Indonesian: kesadaran |
 Icelandic: meðvitund |
 Italian: coscienza |
 Japanese: 意識 |
 Korean: 의식 |
 Lithuanian: sąmonė, sąmoningumas |
 Latvian: samaņa; apziņa |
 Malay: kesedaran |
 Dutch: bewustzijn |
 Norwegian: bevissthet |
 Polish: przytomność |
 Persian: هشیاری |
 Pashto: هشیاری |
 Portuguese: consciência |
 Romanian: conştienţă, cunoştinţă |
 Russian: сознание |
 Slovak: vedomie |
 Slovenian: zavest |
 Serbian: svest |
 Swedish: medvetande, medvetenhet |
 Thai: ความตระหนักรู้ |
 Turkish: bilinç, şuur |
 Taiwanese: 知覺 |
 Ukrainian: свідомість; притомність |
 Urdu: هوش |
 Vietnamese: ý thức |
 Chinese: 知觉 |
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| Alternative search options for 'Consciousness' |
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Definitions of Consciousness 
