Learn "Conscious" and "Evade" with Khan Academy Vocabulary
Khan AcademyNovember 12, 20253 min1,005 views
2 connectionsΒ·4 entities in this videoβUnderstanding "Conscious"
- π‘ "Conscious" is an adjective meaning aware or awake.
- π§ It can be used literally, referring to being awake and moving, or figuratively, indicating awareness of something, like someone's likes or dislikes.
Exploring "Evade"
- π― "Evade" is a verb that means to avoid or dodge something, to get out of the way.
- π§ This can be a literal action, like avoiding water balloons, or an abstract one, such as evading a responsibility like cleaning up.
Word Origins: Conscious
- π£οΈ "Conscious" derives from the Latin "con" (meaning together or very) and the root "sci" (meaning to know).
- π¬ Related words like "science" (knowing) and "conscience" (a moral sense of right and wrong) share this root.
Word Origins: Evade
- π "Evade" comes from the Latin "ex" (meaning out) and "vadere" (meaning to go), signifying getting out or escaping.
- π Other words with the "vadere" root include "invade" (to go in) and "pervasive" (going throughout).
Example Sentences
- β° "I had only been conscious for 5 minutes when the fire alarm went off," meaning awake.
- π€ "You are no doubt conscious of the consequences of failure," meaning aware.
- π΅οΈ "A celebrated art thief, Llo evaded capture for decades," meaning avoided capture.
- β "Theft is bad. That is what my conscience tells me," referring to a moral sense of right and wrong.
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4 entities
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Transcript15 segments
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Topics12 themes
Whatβs Discussed
ConsciousEvadeVocabularyWord OriginsLatin RootsAwarenessAvoidanceScienceConscienceInvadePervasiveExample Sentences
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