Obliviad 

(noun) one who is oblivious to the obvious, or incapable of understanding the ideas of coherent conversation. Common traits are of the obliviad are mouth breathing and vacant expression.

the lady was clearly pregnant, but the obliviad didn't even notice.

Obliviad by ladykdawg June 10, 2011

obliviation (ism);(ist) 

The state or practice or a practioner of total lack of awareness or indifference to the universe at large or the effects of one's actions on those around him.

Obliviationists do not use rear view mirrors, turn signals and do not mind if other shoppers cannot get around them when the block the lanes in grocery stores and other public places.

obliviation (ism);(ist) by J E Walker November 20, 2003

oblividroid 

A person that automatically does things without thinking about them.

That oblividroid just went ahead and processed the request without even noticing how absurd it was!

oblividroid by Anonymus Bosch November 18, 2005

obliviated

Combination of olbiterate and oblivious. Used to describe an intense state of intoxication.

Jack was obliviated when he drank 25 beers last night.

obliviated by Dave1979 June 11, 2006

Oblivideo 

An Oblivideo is when you think you are taking a still picture but your device(phone, camera) is on the video camera setting. The result being a short awkward video clip of the subjects in the picture frame posing for a still photo oblivious to the fact that a video is actually being recorded.

I thought I took a selfie of us, but I just recorded an oblivideo!

Oblivideo by Greg Stefan S. March 6, 2015

Obliviated

FULCRUM COME IN FADED THAN A HO, FADED THAN A HO, FADED THAN A HO, FADED THAN A HO, FADED THAN A HO

I'm absolutely "obliviated" fulcrum gang.

Obliviated by Fulcrum4266 December 20, 2022

obliviate 

Originating from Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, Obliviate is a term meaning 'forget'. Obliviate is a memory charm, resulting in the erasure of the recipients memory. Now it is used as a verb, such as

'I obliviated my math homework at home'

obliviate by sue April 8, 2005