unwittingformal

Thesaurus: synonyms, antonyms, and examples

aware of something
awareWe are aware that some people are getting frustrated.
consciousI am conscious of the need for greater scrutiny of these matters.
cognizantMost people are cognizant of the fact that some pollsters ask leading questions.
knowWe know that people who are stressed out look haggard.

Thesaurus: synonyms, antonyms, and examples

to know facts
knowI know you've been hiding something from me.
be familiar withI'm very familiar with various accountancy software packages.
informedit's important to keep the public informed about the steps they're taking.
be apprised ofThe suspect will be apprised of their rights.
realizeI realized that it was too late to stop them from finding out.
have heard ofMost Americans have never heard of the California Air Resources Board.
having special interest in or experience of something and so knowing what is happening in that subject at the present time: 有…意识的;有…觉悟的;有…知识的
to be ecologically/politically aware有生态保护／政治意识
sexually aware有性意识的
People are becoming far more aware of environmental issues.现在人们对环境问题的关注程度正明显提高。
I'm very much aware of the problem.我很清楚这个问题。
"Were you aware of the speed you were driving at, madam?" "No, officer."
She's well aware of her strengths and weaknesses as an artist.她非常清楚自己作为一个艺术家的优点和不足。
If I'd been aware that things were so serious, I'd have told the police.

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Aware
abreast
acquainted
alive
alive to somethingidiom
awakening
have/keep your finger on the pulseidiom
hyper-aware
hyper-awareness
hyper-conscious
informed
omnisciently
on the ballidiom
on the insideidiom
over-informed
overeducated
perceive
profound
pulse
with it
wonky

aware | American Dictionary

aware
adjective
us/əˈweər/
knowing that something exists, or having knowledge or experience of a particular thing:
[ + (that) clause ]We were just not aware (that) garbage would be a problem, that we ever would need to recycle.
Are you aware of any reason why you cannot act fairly as a juror in this trial?

awareness

noun[ U ]us/əˈweər·nəs/
His tragedy has brought a heightened awareness to the conditions surrounding heatstroke.

Examples of aware

aware
On that basis, one will then be aware into which of the alteration 'epochs' the landing site falls.
But the agent may also be aware of her own lack of relevant knowledge and thereby choose a different (less riskprone) heuristic.
But for those who are not aware of this fact, the facades do not really reveal their structural role.
If multiple chi-square is chosen, the researcher should explain why it is preferred, being aware of the disadvantages.
Thus, one wonders whether persons with key responsibilities for household welfare are aware of what is at stake in debates about macro-economic reform.
The farmers were aware of the impact of weeds on their crops.
At the same time, people were well aware that a number of social, economic and political issues relevant for themselves needed to find collective solutions.
We are aware that any attempt at defining a concept potentially closes off other possibilities and therefore dialogue.
Writers need therefore to be aware of the problems that can arise for their readers if care is not taken to safeguard against misunderstanding.
Staff from residential institutions, hospitals, day-care centres and schools, and also parents should be made aware that norovirus is highly contagious.
There are certain differences between the two stages that we are fully aware of.
There is no indication that the donors were aware of this, and if they were, there was nothing they could do about it.
Various exercises, such as drawing her convoy, made her aware of her network of social contacts that had been dormant the last two years.
Those responsible for the staging were fully aware of how the stage could be used to underline the dramatic values of the work.
We become more aware of authorial expertise on a variety of subjects rather than a deeply observed or dramatically cogent scene.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.