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Done without realising
Answer for the clue "Done without realising ", 11 letters:
unconscious
Alternative clues for the word unconscious
Word definitions for unconscious in dictionaries
WordNet
Word definitions in WordNet
n. that part of the mind wherein psychic activity takes place of which the person is unaware [syn: unconscious mind ]
Wikipedia
Word definitions in Wikipedia
Unconscious may refer to:
Wiktionary
Word definitions in Wiktionary
a. 1 Not awake; having no awareness. 2 Without directed thought or awareness. 3 (context sports English) engaged in skilled performance without conscious control. n. (context psychology English) Unconscious mind
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
Word definitions in Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
I. adjective COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES knock sb unconscious/cold/senseless (= hit someone so hard that they fall unconscious ) ▪ Simon could knock a man unconscious with one punch to the jaw. render sb/sth impossible/harmless/unconscious etc ▪ He ...
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Word definitions in Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1712, "unaware, not marked by conscious thought," from un- (1) "not" + conscious . Meaning "temporarily insensible, knocked out" is recorded from 1860. Related: Unconsciously ; unconsciousness . In psychology, the noun the unconscious (1876) is a loan-translation ...
Usage examples of unconscious.
Wherever traditional religions are united under the badge of philosophy a conservative syncretism is the result, because the allegoric method, that is, the criticism of all religion, veiled and unconscious of itself, is able to blast rocks and bridge over abysses.
Thus, if not the whole truth, it is yet a large part of it, that the Heathen Pantheon, in its infinite diversity of names and personifications, was but a multitudinous, though in its origin unconscious allegory, of which physical phenomena, and principally the Heavenly Bodies, were the fundamental types.
In general, Sartre was suspicious of psychoanalysis, put off by what he saw as dogmatic symbolism, mechanistic explanation, a preponderant role for the unconscious and sexuality, and an analytic method dividing the personality into hermetic components rather than attempting to comprehend it both in its singularity and, synthetically, as an indivisible totality.
I believe that the ancient Creed, the Eternal Gospel, will stand, and conquer, and prove its might in this age, as it has in every other for eighteen hundred years, by claiming, and subduing, and organising those young anarchic forces, which now, unconscious of their parentage, rebel against Him to whom they owe their being.
There was in her gesture an unconscious yearning, a mute and anguished appeal, as though from the oppressions of human character to the broad strength of nature, that was not lost on Delafield.
There is an unconscious employment of apperception in the practical affairs of life that is of interest.
In this sense, the Mandala is an archetypal form generated by unconscious nature well prior to the evolution of human consciousness.
All of these locations are at one level archetypal representations of the unconscious as a whole.
The Trickster is another archetype standing at the boundaries between consciousness and the unconscious.
The Bololos, their psyches contaminated by the contents of the human unconscious, took them up and began to act out myths and archetypical situations.
The young girl leaned forward in her chair with an attention so breathless, a sympathy so quick, and an admiration so artless and unconscious that in an instant she divided with the speaker the attention of the whole assemblage.
Josiah Bartram was not alone in the room, but the old man seemed entirely unconscious of the presence of the others.
Being angry was a relief, but it was not exactly a solution, and Bernard, at last, leaving his place, where for an hour or two he had been absolutely unconscious of everything that went on around him, wandered about for some time in deep restlessness and irritation.
Culture from its old pride of exclusiveness and feeling of unconscious superiority.
While a fascination with the unconscious world of dreams is conspicuous in expressionism, students of the period have emphasized in particular the socio-critical purposes to which the fairy tale was often devoted.