incuriosity

Related Words

Definitions

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

• Raised on false welfare-queen stereotypes and bootstrapper self-reliance platitudes that have never solved anyone’s actual problems‚ we as a culture can be maddeningly incurious about lives like Alex’s.

• The former boogeyman of the American left, once viewed as rash, incurious and overly trusting of his gut, has been eclipsed by an even more absurd, menacing figure.

• Ingraham pitched this as an “embarrassing admission,” as if the FDA were completely incurious about the treatment.

• A book that is supposed to bridge the gap in our understanding of Iran and America seems incurious about both nations’ official records.

• He was always affable but ultimately unknowable; intellectually incurious but ferociously ambitious.

• Doing so, he highlighted the degree to which creationism is a decidedly incurious, insular worldview.

• The Guardian published most of them in 2009, and yet Murdoch remained utterly incurious until June 2011.

• Sara Lee sewed more than one rent for him, those days, but she was strangely incurious.

• The boys left the room in silence, with the incurious obedience of well-trained children.

• She was a strange vessel, sailing in from beyond their ken, and her pilot was almost as novel, yet they were incurious.

• Incurious and self-centered, the affairs of the outer world had for her but little real interest.

• Now, there never was another place habitually so incurious as Thursday Island in its social dealings.