uncurious
- adjective
- /ʌnˈkjʊəriəs/
- I went to the car and pulled out paper and pencil as my mother and aunt waited; they still were wholly uncurious.
Examples
-
Despite living in a vibrant city, she remained uncurious about the different cultures around her.
-
Paul seems generally uncurious about answering these questions.
Blog text (9) -
No thanks to uncurious lemmings in the press like you.
-
I have been using the word "unserious" to describe him, but your term "uncurious" is clearer.
Blog text (1) -
Obama is a singularly uninterested and uncurious person who does no factual or theoretical analysis of anything: history, policy, or program.
Blog text (1) -
I picked up John Dean's latest book last night, and in it he points out that authoritarians, including religious authoritarians, tend to be intellectually uncurious.
Blog text (8) -
Tom is surprisingly uncurious, rarely asking questions about his surroundings.
-
The student was uncurious in class, showing little interest in the topics being discussed.
Synonyms
Not wanting to know about or take part in something
Not open to new ideas and people from outside a small community
Not showing much interest or excitement
Not wanting to learn about new things
Not curious about learning or asking questions
A person or thing that is not curious and does not ask questions
Not willing to try new ideas, places, or experiences
Not willing to try new things or look for new information
Not liking to study or read
Antonyms
How Curious
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Uncurious is made from un- meaning 'not' and curious, which comes from the old Latin word cura meaning 'care', like in the English word careful. So uncurious is someone 'not caring' to learn or find out new things.