[
UK
/ʌntjˈuːtəd/
]
ADJECTIVE
-
lacking in schooling
an untutored genius
uneducated children
untaught people whose verbal skills are grossly deficient
How To Use untutored In A Sentence
- He was untutored and a little old for a beginning dancer.
- But even to the untutored eye, his work is special.
- One of the aliens scuttled forward and fiddled with one of its gadgets, finally producing an audible series of grunts, whistles, and squeaks which to Jerome's untutored ears sounded exactly like the sounds of dolphins. A Simple Misunderstanding
- 'Does Mr. Gray realize what a great compliment he has paid me, a poor rustic, an untutored country girl, with a little knowledge about the bees and clover, and some cunning as to the tricks of breachy cattle? Four Canadian Highwaymen
- To the untutored layman's eye, it almost appears contradictory.
- Unlike scribes, persons who were involved in printing were crude and untutored - frequently German interlopers taking work from Italian scribes.
- Modern art is directed at a public largely untutored in the fine arts amidst a rapid expansion of the means of communication.
- You see, to my untutored eye that just looks like a load of random brush strokes and yet it's a very valuable painting.
- He was the antithesis of the archetypal young black man, particularly as those seen though pre-1994 racist eyes as being illiterate, arrogant, uncouth and untutored.
- Lender smiled, and it was the indulgent look of a master being asked something obvious by a gifted but untutored apprentice. SHADOW OF A DARK QUEEN: BOOK ONE OF THE SERPENTWAR SAGA