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Aware of one's surroundings
Answer for the clue "Aware of one's surroundings ", 9 letters:
conscious
Alternative clues for the word conscious
Word definitions for conscious in dictionaries
Wikipedia
Word definitions in Wikipedia
Conscious is the second studio album recorded by New Zealand music duo Broods , released on 24 June 2016. It builds on the electropop sound established in their 2014 debut, Evergreen , with elements of industrial , R&B , and dance genres. The album includes ...
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Conscious \Con"scious\, a. [L. conscius; con- + scire to know. See Conscience .] Possessing the faculty of knowing one's own thoughts or mental operations. Some are thinking or conscious beings, or have a power of thought. --I. Watts. Possessing knowledge, ...
Wiktionary
Word definitions in Wiktionary
a. 1 alert, awake. 2 aware.
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
Word definitions in Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
adjective COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES a conscious/deliberate decision (= one that you have thought about clearly ) ▪ Belinda had made a conscious decision to have a baby. a conscious/deliberate effort (= one that you concentrate on in order to achieve ...
WordNet
Word definitions in WordNet
adj. intentionally conceived; "a conscious effort to speak more slowly"; "a conscious policy" [syn: witting ] knowing and perceiving; having awareness of surroundings and sensations and thoughts; "remained conscious during the operation"; "conscious of ...
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Word definitions in Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
c.1600, "knowing, privy to," from Latin conscius "knowing, aware," from conscire (see conscience ); probably a loan-translation of Greek syneidos . A word adopted from the Latin poets and much mocked at first. Sense of "active and awake" is from 1837.
Usage examples of conscious.
Acutely conscious of the mistakes Adams had made as Vice President, Jefferson, when presiding in the Senate, never talked out of turn, or tried to impose his own opinion from the chair, conduct all in keeping with his nature.
But the characteristic writers of the time, people like Auden and Spender and MacNeice, have been didactic, political writers, aesthetically conscious, of course, but more interested in subject-matter than in technique.
And I explained about the deal Evans and I had agreed on, all the time conscious of the engineer working his way into the afterpart of the engine compartment.
Even while Miss Airedale gazed archly up at him, and he was busy with cheerful conversation, he was conscious of that broad band of perfect colour, monotonous, comforting, thrilling.
A little reluctantly, he stripped all the way down to his briefs, conscious that his body had already reacted to her presence, and that his reaction was highly visible.
There can be little doubt that the Goths who were minded to revolt from the son of Triarius and who were not to be received into favour by the Emperor, were Ostrogoths, still dimly conscious of the old tie which bound them to the glorious house of Amala, and more than half disposed to forsake the service of their squinting upstart chief in order to follow the banners of the young hero, son of Theudemir.
For a moment, Amara was acutely conscious of the sensation of his skin upon hers, the way the cloak and her skirts had fallen to reveal her leg nearly to the knee.
When the anesthetist and the brain specialist went out, Gillian was conscious of a definite bewilderment.
Though he depended on the attachment of the soldiers, who loved him for virtues like their own, he was conscious that his mean and barbarian origin, his savage appearance, and his total ignorance of the arts and institutions of civil life, formed a very unfavorable contrast with the amiable manners of the unhappy Alexander.
However, could Abu Batn have read their thoughts, he might have been astonished to learn that in the mind of each was a determination to escape to any fate rather than to march docilely on to an end that the European girl was fully conscious of and which La of Opar unquestionably surmised in part.
He was also conscious that rank gave him the freedom to leave the battle line, except that the responsibility of command perversely decreed that he could not take that voluntary backward step.
Nothing, Battlewise, Bentley had his radar sweep continuously round a full arc, conscious that his elusive enemy might have surfaced, and be running for his life at 18 knots while they probed for him 200 feet down.
He ducked through them and worked his way up to the beakhead bulkhead, conscious just as he reached it that a French voice was shouting a challenge.
What did he have in common with this Cain come to judgment, this bemedaled swaggering boor who rejoiced in having reduced all the subtleties of conscious thought to rigidly simple, unavoidable alternatives: kill or be killed!
The Shadow had been conscious of footfalls in the adjoining room that terminated with the opening of the door just as Kelford turned to get the billiard cue.