Pronunciation: /kjʊriˈɑsəti/
noun a strong desire to know or learn something
A1 Children have a natural curiosity about the world around them.
A2 Her curiosity led her to explore new hobbies and interests.
B1 Curiosity is essential for scientific discovery and innovation.
B2 The journalist's curiosity drove her to uncover the truth behind the scandal.
C1 His insatiable curiosity about ancient civilizations led him to become an archaeologist.
C2 The professor's curiosity knew no bounds, as he delved into complex philosophical questions.
adjective curious
A1 Children have a curiosity about the world around them.
A2 Her curiosity led her to explore new hobbies.
B1 The scientist's curiosity drove him to conduct experiments.
B2 The journalist's curiosity about the story led to a groundbreaking investigation.
C1 His insatiable curiosity for knowledge drove him to pursue a PhD.
C2 The explorer's curiosity about the unknown depths of the ocean led to groundbreaking discoveries.
formal The scientist's curiosity led to groundbreaking discoveries in the field of physics.
informal I can't help but satisfy my curiosity by Googling random facts.
slang Her curiosity got the best of her and she ended up snooping through his phone.
figurative Curiosity killed the cat, so they say, but it also leads to great adventures.
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has been curious
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