incuriously

• “Ahead were his mother's apartments and he approached them incuriously, meaning only to pass them and go upward to the roof, where a thin breeze and the pleasure of his hand awaited.”

  The Gunslinger

• “Can anyone now believe that he signed incuriously, naively, mind blank and mouth open?”

  The Guardian: Plc? No thanks. Papers are best as family businesses

• “The dog, having heard the noise, wanders up to stare at me incuriously for a moment, before heading back towards the sofa.”

  The Guardian: Diary of a separation

• “She saw only a man sitting on the edge of the bunk and incuriously studying the toes of his moccasins.”

  A DAY'S LODGING

• “He dialed the local police number and then they waited, no one saying anything, while businessmen in wet raincoats hurried incuriously past.”

  Fictionaut: Static

• “He stared incuriously at the ceiling for a long time, aware of being awake but without feeling the slightest need to do anything about it.”

  Fictionaut: Tran Siberian

• “Was ist? he said as he looked incuriously at Gordon.”

  Archive 2009-12-01

• “The active process of learning that literature was supposed to support was being replaced by an incuriously passive consumption of a Gothic novel where readers could pick over the Gothic trinkets and choose the right combination to please themselves.”

  Haunted Britain in the 1970s

• “The two men in the taproom, raised their eyes incuriously from their ale pots as he crossed the floor, the soles of his boots sticking to the clotted sawdust.”

  Simon & Schuster: A Wicked Gentleman

• ““No,” he said, looking up at me incuriously for the first time.”

  In the Days of the Comet

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