"infinitely curious" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe someone or something that has an insatiable appetite for knowledge or new experiences. For example: Jill is an infinitely curious person who loves learning new things.
I played all the old stuff.' "He was infinitely curious.
Then in his mind he heard Christopher's voice, straightforward, nonjudgmental but infinitely curious.
The playhouse, however, is under the watchful and infinitely curious eye of the theater cat -- Maggie, of course -- a 4-year-old black-and-white feline given to passionate mewing during cast run-throughs.
At Namesake, we wake up every day to build an infinitely curious and innovative company.
I was infinitely curious as to how that impacts its operations, fundraising, and hiring.
"Happiness is being infinitely curious, constantly learning, constantly mastering new and difficult tasks".
I suspect that Mr. Wallace's persona — at once unbearably sophisticated and hopelessly naïve, infinitely knowing and endlessly curious — will be his most durable creation.
But is infinite information infinitely valuable?
We're still relentlessly hacking, clawing and drilling away at whatever we can extract from the planet, more driven Ahab than curious Ishmael, but with infinitely more technological sophistication and impact.
As we know, children are open, receptive, curious, eager to try out new things, infinitely resourceful and tenacious in pursuit of a cause.
It's less that there's a limit to self-knowledge than that the self is infinitely elusive; everything you discover about it alters it, slightly, forces it to sprout curious new aspects, which in turn need to be mapped.
