oblivious
uhb li vee uhs
- s (followed by `to' or `of') lacking conscious awareness of
oblivious of the mounting pressures for political reform
oblivious to the risks she ran - s failing to keep in mind
oblivious old age
- In The Kennedy Women, Laurence Leamer writes that patriarch Joe stuck Gloria Swanson in Rose's face "so close that she could see the pores on her skin," yet Rose acted oblivious .
- Pan American Stratocruiser Flight 943 winged smoothly through the night sky, confident in its aloneness, all but oblivious to the black Pacific four miles below.
- One of the unluckiest people on this route was Denny, who was oblivious to what was transpiring in the neighborhood.