köken: Inherited from Old French conscience, borrowed from Latin cōnscientia (“knowledge within oneself”), from consciens, present participle of conscire (“to know, to be conscious (of wrong)”).
aile: avoir la conscience tranquille, avoir sur la conscience, cas de conscience, consciencieux, directeur de conscience, en son âme et conscience, examen de conscience, objecteur de conscience, par acquit de conscience, prendre conscience
köken: Probably from taitaa + -u, which regularly would give *taitu, but with levelling from the oblique stem (as in i.e. tajuissaan), which in Eastern Finnish sees a regular loss of -d- (thus *taidu- > taju), and with later internal borrowing into the western dialects. Traditionally held to be derived instead from a root *taje- which would have also yielded taitaa, taittaa, taipua, taimi, etc., but the…
consciousness (the capacity of the human brain to reflect objective reality) · consciousness, sense of reality (the ability to perceive aspects of reality and to react accordingly) · awareness, consciousness (belief, perception, awareness of something, opinion on something)
çekim: tamlayan apziņas
köken: Nominal form of the stem of the verb apzināt, the original meaning of which was “to know, to perceive (something)”; apziņa was therefore initially “knowledge”. In the late 19th century, A. Kronvalds began using this word in the sense of "conviction", "understadning", "consciousness (of something)"; in the 1920s, it became accepted as a philosophy term, corresponding to Russian сознание…
aile: sirdsapziņa
apziņas attiecība pret esamību
Sečenovs pierādīja, ka cilvēka apziņa, viņa domas ir galvas smadzeņu darbības rezultāts
Augusta izmisums auga augumā, kamēr kļuva tik liels, ka nevarēja vairs ietverties viņa apziņā