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preconscious
[ pree-kon-shuhs ]
adjective
- Psychoanalysis. absent from but capable of being readily brought into consciousness.
- occurring prior to the development of consciousness.
noun
- the preconscious portion of the mind; foreconscious.
preconscious
/ priːˈkɒnʃəs /
adjective
- psychol prior to the development of consciousness
noun
- psychoanal mental contents or activity not immediately in consciousness but readily brought there
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Derived Forms
- preˈconsciousness, noun
- preˈconsciously, adverb
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Other Words From
- pre·conscious·ly adverb
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Word History and Origins
Origin of preconscious1
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Example Sentences
On some preconscious level, we never outgrow this expectation or fear about our omnipresent mothers.
From The Daily Beast
Bones of the mindful Romans—and savage, preconscious trees, indomitable.
From Project Gutenberg
And his mind, as far back as his preconscious and the upper fringes of his subconscious, agreed with his words.
From Project Gutenberg
Dr. Konrad Bern, on the other hand, was difficult to read below the preconscious stage.
From Project Gutenberg
So, as far as possible, there must be in me no departure from myself, lest I injure the preconscious dynamic relation.
From Project Gutenberg
I wish I was a halfway decent telepath, I'd like to know what's going on in your preconscious.
From Project Gutenberg
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