uninforming

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ informing.

Adjective

uninforming (comparative more uninforming, superlative most uninforming)

1. Failing to yield information; uninformative.
   • 1903, Harry Leon Wilson, The Lions of the Lord‎^[1]:

     She looked at him closely, with a quick suspicion, but found his profile uninforming; at least of anything needful at the moment.

   • 1906, George A. Birmingham, Hyacinth‎^[2]:

     Lady Geoghegan plied hers with questions, and received a series of quite uninforming answers.

   • 1921, Harry Leon Wilson, The Wrong Twin‎^[3]:

     The book was profuse in diagrams, and each diagram was profuse in letters of the alphabet, but these he found uninforming.