unawareness
/ˌʌnəˈweənəs/ (bre, ipa) · /ˌʌnəˈwernəs/ (ame, ipa)
unawareness — noun
1. the condition of having no knowledge or information about something that is true
the condition of having no knowledge or information about something that is true or happening
Sofie's unawareness of the dress code showed when she wore jeans to a formal ceremony.
unawareness + of + noun phrase
The survey found a widespread unawareness of how much sleep young children actually need.
unawareness + of + indirect question clause
Despite the park ranger's warning, Joon remained in blissful unawareness of the danger ahead.
Defne's unawareness of the camp's food rules made her pack the wrong snacks.
The doctor was surprised by the patient's unawareness of how serious her condition had become.
- ignorance
broader and more permanent; suggests a general lack of knowledge about a subject rather than a specific fact
- unfamiliarity
focuses on not having experience or knowledge of something, often through lack of exposure
- oblivion
stronger and more literary; suggests being completely unaware of what is happening around you
- innocence
suggests lack of awareness due to lack of experience or a naive outlook
- awareness
the opposite state of knowing or realizing something
- knowledge
having information or understanding about a subject
- consciousness
being mentally aware of one's surroundings or of a particular fact
文法句型
unawareness + of + noun phrase
unawareness + of + indirect question clause
用法筆記
Typically followed by of and a noun phrase or an indirect question clause (e.g., unawareness of the problem, unawareness of how the system works). This noun is more common in formal writing, reports, and academic contexts than in everyday conversation.