Adjective
not informed; lacking in knowledge or information
Source: WordNetthe uninformed public Source: Internet
A common explanation for the multiple versions is that Bruckner was willing to revise his work on the basis of harsh, uninformed criticism from his colleagues. Source: Internet
Bitingly, film critic Roger Ebert described it as “uninformed by the slightest spark of humour, wit or coherence”. Source: Internet
Because of their personal dislike for him, Wilson's advisers and wife sought to keep Marshall uninformed about the president's condition to prevent him from easily assuming the presidency. Source: Internet
Generally they green screen themselves and their guests into an airplane cockpit where they dissect and laugh about current events—earning them the tag line “most uninformed informational news show ever.” Source: Internet
Being relatively uninformed on computer benchmarks, some of them pick a particular CPU based on operating frequency (see Megahertz Myth ). Source: Internet