conscious in Latin
conscious in Latin is cōnscius, cōnsciēns — conscious means awake and mentally alert, as opposed to unconscious or asleep.
conscious in Latin
cōnscius
Alert, awake; with one's mental faculties active.
cōnsciēns
Alert, awake; with one's mental faculties active.
cōnsciēns
What does "conscious" mean?
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adj Awake and mentally alert, as opposed to unconscious or asleep.
"The patient was conscious and talking within minutes of the accident."
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adj Aware of and paying attention to something specific.
"She's very conscious of how she comes across in meetings."
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adj Done deliberately and with full awareness.
"It was a conscious decision to leave her stable job for something riskier."
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conscious in a sentence
- The patient was conscious and talking within minutes of the accident.
- She's very conscious of how she comes across in meetings.
- He made a conscious effort to eat healthier this year.
- It was a conscious decision to leave her stable job for something riskier.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "conscious" in Latin?
"conscious" in Latin is cōnscius, cōnsciēns. conscious means: Awake and mentally alert, as opposed to unconscious or asleep.
How do you use "conscious" in a sentence?
Example: "The patient was conscious and talking within minutes of the accident." In Latin, "conscious" is cōnscius, cōnsciēns.
Are there other ways to say "conscious" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "conscious": cōnscius, cōnsciēns.
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