She is one of the most politically aware young women around.
Origin
before 1100;Middle English, variant of iwar,Old Englishgewær watchful (cognate with Old High German,Old Saxongiwar,Germangewahr), equivalent to ge-y- + wærware2
We were aware that this would have no effect on toxins or heavy metals.
Be aware that only cutting-grown stock is truly uniform.
City officials, it turned out, hadn't been aware that trails had been built on public property.
Be aware, however, that many of the shrub junipers can eventually grow to the size of small trees.
Be aware that all hose-end sprinklers have some uneven distribution, providing more water to some areas than to others.
Be aware, though, that merchandise will not be shipped until after the holidays.
Coward said he was not aware of any carriers selling the data it collects on their behalf to third-party marketers.
We appear to be able to read words at a glance without being aware of each letter.
Staring down a puma can let the animal know you're aware it's looking, though distance can reduce its effectiveness.
Each powerful sprinter, poised to explode when the gun went off, was keenly aware of what hung in the balance.
British Dictionary definitions for aware
aware
/əˈwɛə/
adjective
1.
(postpositive) foll by of. having knowledge; cognizant: aware of his error
2.
informed of current developments: politically aware
Derived Forms
awareness, noun
Word Origin
Old English gewær; related to Old Saxon, Old High German giwar Latin verērī to be fearful; see beware, wary
Word Origin and History for aware
adj.
late Old English gewær, from Proto-Germanic *ga-waraz (cf. Old Saxon giwar, Middle Dutch gheware, Old High German giwar, German gewahr), from *ga-, intensive prefix, + wær "wary, cautious" (see wary).