consciousness

UK /ˈkɒnʃəsnəs/ US /ˈkɑnʃəsnəs/
noun 5

Collocations

24
1

(noun.) being able to see/hear/feel things

ADJ

full

higher

She gradually developed a higher consciousness about the environmental impact of her daily choices.

individual | human

VERB + CONSCIOUSNESS

lose

After the accident, he lost consciousness for several minutes before the ambulance arrived.

recover, regain

bring sb back to

The doctor gently shook her shoulder to bring her back to consciousness after the accident.

enter

A strange feeling suddenly entered his consciousness as he walked into the old house.

PHRASES

a level/state of consciousness

The patient gradually regained a higher level of consciousness after the surgery.

2

(noun.) being aware of sth

ADJ

full

She made the decision with full consciousness of the risks involved.

growing | altered | collective, public | national | modern | black | working-class

class, environmental, feminist, green, political, religious, social

Growing environmental consciousness has led many families to reduce their plastic waste.

false

During the pandemic, many people experienced a false consciousness about how serious the virus actually was.

VERB + CONSCIOUSNESS

develop, raise

The organization worked hard to develop consciousness about climate change in local communities.

enter

The debate about climate change has entered public consciousness over the last decade.

be lodged in, lodge itself in

The memory of that day has lodged itself firmly in her consciousness.

PREP

in (the) ~

Climate change is now a major issue in the consciousness of young people worldwide.

~ among, ~ of

There is increasing consciousness among teenagers about the importance of mental health.

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