From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishuncomprehendingun‧com‧pre‧hend‧ing /ˌʌnkɒmprɪˈhendɪŋ $ -kɑːm-/ adjective UNDERSTAND#not understanding what is happening —uncomprehendingly adverb
Examples from the Corpus
uncomprehending• Emmie looked at her, uncomprehending.• At all times he was uncomprehending and desperate for advice.• There were no cultural bureaucrats in State-subsidised theatres imposing the Brechtian avant-garde on uncomprehending audiences.• The result is that, when relationships break down, women's disappointment is often accompanied by extraordinary, uncomprehending bitterness.• Miss Harker stared at them uncomprehending for a second.• It stung, that eruption of uncomprehending idiocy.• She gave me a helpless uncomprehending look.• But now, uncomprehending, she laughed and ran up the wide stairs.• Artists who worked in advanced manners continued a tradition which the uncomprehending, wider, public would have called vanguard. 