"Increasingly strange and interesting"
In Lewis Carroll's day the word 'curious' was often used to describe something peculiar and intriguing. Alice uses the word ungrammatically, as she is so startled by recent events that she has forgotten how to use good English. She could have said, "stranger and stranger" or "more and more curious" (but she didn't.)
"Curious" means having a strong desire to learn or know about something, showing interest or inquisitiveness.
Inquisitive is a good one-word synonym.
An example of the word curious used in this manner is this, "She was curious to the meaning of new words."
The word "curious" when translated in Tagalog or Filipino (national language of the Philippines) would simply mean "mausisa".
The word "curious" when translated in Tagalog or Filipino (national language of the Philippines) would simply mean "mausisa".
Inquisitive is a good one-word synonym.
to be eager for knowledge of or curious about something
The stress on the word curious is CURious.
It is an adverb meaning in a puzzled, curious manner.
Something is interesting if it makes you interested in it or curious about it.
The closest word found using the spelling courious is curious. Curious means to learn something or eager to know. It can also mean unusual and strange.
No. The word curious is an adjective. Only nouns and pronouns have plurals in English. If you mean curios, that is the plural of the noun curio.
Curious the curious curious was curious because curious jr. Was not at the curious party.
That is actually not a word... If being curious of what it means look it up but i can a sure you that is not a word...