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Meaning of curios
having a desire to learn or know about something
Etymology of curios
The word "curios" has its roots in the Latin word "curiosus," meaning "inquisitive" or "careful."
It entered the English language in the 15th century and initially meant "inquisitive" or "desirous of knowledge."
Over time, the meaning of the word expanded to include the notion of strange or unusual objects.
Synonyms
inquisitive
curious
interested
intrigued
inquiring
probing
questioning
investigative
analytical
exploratory
experimental
examinative
inductive
deductive
speculative
contemplative
pondering
musing
reflective
thoughtful
meditative
ruminative
introspective
observant
perceptive
discerning
astute
keen
sharp
inquisitorial
interrogative
scrutinizing
searching
prying
nosy
snoopy
inquisitorial
Definitions
- The word "curios" refers to strange or unusual objects, especially ones that are interesting or attractive because they are rare or unusual.
- * It can also be used to describe a person's desire to learn or know about something, often in a way that is considered rude or inappropriate.
Usage Examples
- The antique shop was full of curios from around the world, each one more fascinating than the last.
- * Her curios about the new neighbor led her to introduce herself and start a conversation.
Antonyms
apathetic
uninterested
indifferent
unconcerned
uncurious
disinterested
detached
aloof
distant
unresponsive
lethargic
sluggish
lazy
complacent
satisfied
content
uninquiring
uninquisitive
unexamining
unanalytical