Definitions and Examples of conscious, aware, sensible
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Being aware of one's surroundings, thoughts, and feelings; not in a state of unconsciousness.
Example
After the surgery, he was conscious but still feeling groggy from the anesthesia.
Having knowledge or perception of something; conscious of one's surroundings.
Example
She was aware of the dangers of smoking and decided to quit.
Having or showing good sense or judgment; reasonable or practical.
Example
It's sensible to wear a helmet when riding a bike to protect your head.
Key Differences: conscious vs aware vs sensible
- 1Conscious refers to being awake and aware of one's surroundings.
- 2Aware refers to having knowledge or perception of something.
- 3Sensible refers to having good sense or judgment.
Effective Usage of conscious, aware, sensible
- 1Medical Context: Use conscious to describe a patient who is awake and alert.
- 2Daily Life: Use aware to describe someone who is conscious of their surroundings or has knowledge of something.
- 3Advice and Recommendations: Use sensible to give advice or make recommendations that are practical and reasonable.
Remember this!
The antonyms of inconscious have distinct meanings: conscious refers to being awake and aware, aware refers to having knowledge or perception, and sensible refers to having good sense or judgment. Use these words in medical contexts, daily life situations, and when giving advice or making recommendations.
