Need another word that means the same as “unconsciousness”? Find 8 synonyms and 30 related words for “unconsciousness” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Unconsciousness” are: insensibility, senselessness, stupefaction, oblivion, unawareness, blankness, lack of sensation, lack of feeling
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “unconsciousness” as a noun can have the following definitions:
| blankness | A blank character used to separate successive words in writing or printing. |
| insensibility | Inability to be moved emotionally. Your insensibility to the extreme importance of the mission we are on. |
| lack of feeling | The state of needing something that is absent or unavailable. |
| lack of sensation | The state of needing something that is absent or unavailable. |
| oblivion | The state of being unaware or unconscious of what is happening around one. His name will fade into oblivion. |
| senselessness | Total lack of meaning or ideas. |
| stupefaction | The state of being stupefied. Salesmen stood in bored stupefaction. |
| unawareness | Unconsciousness resulting from lack of knowledge or attention. |
| analgesia | The inability to feel pain. She was able to take analgesia orally. |
| blunder | A stupid or careless mistake. He blundered his stupid ideas. |
| botch | Make a mess of, destroy or ruin. I botched the dinner and we had to eat out. |
| carelessness | Failure to act with the prudence that a reasonable person would exercise under the same circumstances. Most road accidents are caused by carelessness on the part of motorists. |
| clanger | An absurd or embarrassing blunder. He dropped a clanger. |
| coma | (botany) a usually terminal tuft of bracts (as in the pineapple) or tuft of hairs (especially on certain seeds. After the film I settled into a coma. |
| defect | A shortcoming, imperfection, or lack. Genetic defects. |
| defective | Imperfect or faulty. A defective appliance. |
| deficiency | A lack or shortage. A budget deficiency of 96 billion. |
| distaff | The staff on which wool or flax is wound before spinning. Marriage is still the passport to distaff power. |
| error | A wrong action attributable to bad judgment or ignorance or inattention. Goods dispatched to your branch in error. |
| failing | Below acceptable in performance. He was quick to point out his wife s failings. |
| fallible | Likely to fail or make errors. I m only a fallible human. |
| fault | Of a rock formation be broken by a fault or faults. The continental crust has been thinned and faulted as a result of geological processes. |
| flaw | Add a flaw or blemish to make imperfect or defective. The computer game was flawed by poor programming. |
| flawed | (of a person) having a weakness in character. A fatally flawed strategy. |
| gaffe | An unintentional act or remark causing embarrassment to its originator; a blunder. In my first few months at work I made some real gaffes. |
| imperfect | The imperfect tense. Imperfect mortals. |
| inadvertence | The trait of forgetting or ignoring your responsibilities. |
| lapse | Drop to a lower level, as in one’s morals or standards. A lapse of three weeks between letters. |
| misconceive | Judge or plan badly, typically on the basis of faulty understanding. Some academic latinists did misconceive Pound s poem in that way. |
| misconstrue | Interpret (a person’s words or actions) wrongly. She misconstrued my remarks. |
| mistake | To make a mistake or be incorrect. Make no mistake about his intentions. |
| misunderstanding | A failure to understand something correctly. He left the army after a slight misunderstanding with his commanding officer. |
| obscurity | The state of being unknown, inconspicuous, or unimportant. He is too good a player to slide into obscurity. |
| oversight | A mistake resulting from inattention. Was the mistake due to oversight. |
| slip | A slippery smoothness. You re slipping Doyle you need a holiday. |
| solecism | A breach of good manners; an instance of incorrect behaviour. |
| stumble | Miss a step and fall or nearly fall. He parodied my groping stumble across the stage. |
| unforced | Not brought about by coercion or force. An unforced cheerfulness. |
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