incuriousness (Meaning)

Webster

incuriousness (n.)

Unconcernedness; incuriosity.

incuriousness Sentence Examples

  1. The child's incuriousness extended to the vibrant world around him, leaving him oblivious to its wonders.
  2. With an incuriousness that bordered on apathy, she refused to delve into the fascinating history of her family.
  3. Despite the novel discoveries being made in the scientific community, her incuriousness prevented her from delving into their implications.
  4. The blanket of incuriousness that enveloped the student made him uninterested in exploring new subjects or ideas.
  5. Her incuriousness led to a lack of intellectual curiosity, making her uninterested in pursuing knowledge beyond what was strictly necessary.
  6. The incuriousness of the villagers towards the mysterious happenings in the forest left them vulnerable to the dangers that lurked within.
  7. As a consequence of his incuriousness, he missed out on countless opportunities for personal growth and enrichment.
  8. The writer's incuriousness stifled his creativity and prevented him from exploring the depths of human experience.
  9. Her incuriousness made her a dull companion, as she had little interest in discussing anything beyond trivial matters.
  10. The general incuriousness of society towards environmental issues allowed pollution and degradation to continue unchecked.

FAQs About the word incuriousness

Unconcernedness; incuriosity.

disregard, apathy, complacence, casualness, incuriosity, nonchalance, unconcern, disinterestedness, insouciance,indifference

sensitivity, curiosity, attention, attention, awareness, curiosity, concern,concern, awareness, sensitivity

The child's incuriousness extended to the vibrant world around him, leaving him oblivious to its wonders.

With an incuriousness that bordered on apathy, she refused to delve into the fascinating history of her family.

Despite the novel discoveries being made in the scientific community, her incuriousness prevented her from delving into their implications.

The blanket of incuriousness that enveloped the student made him uninterested in exploring new subjects or ideas.