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Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
uncurious

1560s, "not inquisitive," from un- (1) "not" + curious (adj.). From 1680s as "not odd or strange."

Wiktionary
uncurious

a. incurious

Usage examples of "uncurious".

Why is security so lax, and why are the officials so welcoming and uncurious, everywhere we go?

When a man dies of mysterious causes practically in your lap, as it were, even the most uncurious of men would be interested, and Master Sean, both by nature and by training, was more inquisitive than most.

During the meal, as we sit around a large redwood dinner table, Neil is wholly uncurious about my visit.

The Putackis had been uncurious but the gallant Armand had used that door.

She had been, to his relief, uncurious about his previous life, though she knew he had some drinking days, some bad times.

Drozhkin asked, this time looking away to show that the question was not a sincere or meaningful one, that Rostnikov would have to play, appear uncurious, till Drozhkin was willing to get to the point, a point he would probably not come to directly.

Ulmester Street was empty, swept by rain and darkness, its curtained windows uncurious as I tumbled down towards lowtown,my clothes glimmering and acid-shredded.

Street was empty, swept by rain and darkness, its curtained windows uncurious as I tumbled down towards lowtown, my clothes glimmering and acid-shredded.

The children looked up from their chores to stare with sullen, uncurious eyes.