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The phrase "a bit unconscious" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state of partial awareness or lack of consciousness, often in a figurative sense.
Example: "After the long meeting, I felt a bit unconscious during the presentation, struggling to stay focused."
Alternatives: "somewhat unaware" or "partially oblivious".
Exact(3)
"But sometimes I feel like I'm walking around out there a bit unconscious".
"Sometimes I feel like I'm walking around out there a bit unconscious," said the world number two, who has struggled all season.
"I think I was a bit unconscious about things," she continued.
Similar(57)
Doubtless some future historian of American manners, writing at a time when they become much harsher about our industrial farms and slaughterhouses, will regard the turkey-pardon as a bit of unconscious semi-Brechtian irony on our part, or the like: they killed millions, and then sanctified one.
While Ozick presented a damning chronicle of how a merry band of bowdlerizers, led by Lillian Hellman, reshaped Anne's diary into a Hollywood-friendly stage play, anyone who's read the original diary knows that Anne did a bit of unconscious Hollywoodizing herself.
The problem was, there was quite a bit of unconscious racism.
Norretranders starts from the fact that our conscious minds deal with a vastly limited subset of the information coming through our senses – 16 bits per second (conscious) compared to 11m bits (unconscious) – despite the powerful illusion that we are aware of everything that is going on around us.
Then, walk away for a bit, and allow the unconscious work — that which draws from a fuller complement of mental resources, experiences, and creative connections — to begin.
Bring even a bit of the benighted unconscious to light, and neurotic patients might be relieved of their symptoms, free to enjoy, in Freud's famous phrase, "common human unhappiness".
He laughed, choked on a bit of rice, fell, knocked himself unconscious and incurred a black eye that required three stitches, according to The Australian. .
■ 48A: There's out and there's "out". "Be out for a bit?" in today's puzzle means being unconscious, which in this case means taking a NAP.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com