Preposition: on

• floor: They were all unconscious on the floor of the kitchen clutching their stomachs.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

• render: The effect is not intended nor is likely to render the subject unconscious.

Adjective modifier

• collective: I think the collective unconscious had built up enough steam, perhaps from deep, cringing despair, for breakthrough.

Modifies a noun

• phantasy: A collection of her most important papers, topics include projective identification and unconscious phantasy.

• mind: The unconscious minds ultimate priority is to assure your survival.

• casualty: Provide buoyancy for an unconscious casualty on the surface.

• incompetence: What better way to lift a learner out of that comfortable state of ' unconscious incompetence ' ?

• imitation: He hissed through his teeth, in unconscious imitation of a popular favorite in melodrama, " Him shall she never wed!

• motive: Finally the goal of Psychotherapy is to reveal the unconscious motives, fears and anxieties that are being manifest in debilitating mental symptoms.

Modifying Another Word

• largely: It should be remembered that in Freud's schema the superego is also largely unconscious.

• deeply: Coma When a person is in a coma, they are deeply unconscious and don't respond to anything going on around them.

• apparently: DON'T Lay an apparently unconscious badger loose in the back of a car.

• almost: I hope they relate to the viewer in a spiritual almost unconscious way.

• perhaps: Lewis Nixon was the convenient and perhaps unconscious " Gentile front.

Used with adjective complement

• knock: When they saw me I could not speak; I had been knocked unconscious the day before and my throat was damaged.

• render: Victims are rendered unconscious for up to six hours.

• slump: The sedative in the rag works quickly and she slumps unconscious within seconds.

• lie: On the evening of 1st January 1907, Tommy was found lying unconscious in an entry off Bridge Street.

• fall: I gradually fell unconscious, only to wake up the next morning, still on the hill, feeling awful.

• beat: A severely disabled man was beaten unconscious on his way home from a pub by three youths.