unstudied

[ uhn-stuhd-eed ]

/ ʌnˈstʌd id /

not studied; not premeditated or labored; natural; unaffected.

not having studied; not possessing knowledge in a specific field; unversed: He is unstudied in law.

Origin of unstudied

Middle English word dating back to 1350–1400; see origin at un-¹, studied

Sometimes Sara Lee reminded him of her—the upraising of her eyes or an unstudied gesture.

The Amazing Interlude |Mary Roberts Rinehart
The disturbing part of it all is that her aloofness is so unstudied, so indifferent in its lack of deliberation.

The Prairie Mother |Arthur Stringer
And he knew he could trust them not to bring too fine a criticism to bear upon the unstudied words hot from the battle's heart.

Lotus Buds |Amy Carmichael
Helen observed that he held his hat in his hand, and that his attitude was one of unstudied deference.

Free Joe and Other Georgian Sketches |Joel Chandler Harris

Then his mother-wit came out, his lively humour and practical common sense—all unstudied and natural.

Fifty Years of Railway Life in England, Scotland and Ireland |Joseph Tatlow

unstudied

/ (ʌnˈstʌdɪd) /

natural; unaffected

(foll by in) without knowledge or training