The phrase "much curious" is not grammatically correct or commonly used in written English.
It is possible that it could be a typo or misheard phrase, as "much" is typically an adverb and "curious" is typically an adjective. A more correct version of this phrase could be "very curious" or "so curious." Example: The students were much curious about the new science experiment, eagerly asking their teacher questions about it.
The case of George W. Niven, Esq., attorney and counsellor at law, charged with mal-practices and suspended by order of the court of common pleas of the city of New-York : containing much curious matter, ingenuous argument, and eloquent discourse, equally interesting to counsellors and clients, to the safety of the public, and the honor and dignity of a learned profession.
Your passion for those things hasn't really panned out in Michigan, so I'm sort of curious about where American schools are headed with you at the helm (actually I'm not so much curious as a little freaked out).
Kids are as much curious as anxious and it is a good idea to foster the curiosity as much as possible.
Tony also loves Gordon, which is much more curious.
Chavez's departure is much more curious, because he did not receive an expensive contract.
In hindsight, it seems people are much more curious and adventurous than I gave them credit for".
But there was also genuine shock, among rugby league regulars as much as curious occasionals, at Flower's assault.
Aside from actual rule changes, Professor Chaney said, the Enron mess is likely to make outside auditors much more curious about the special-purpose entities they find.
And he claims that the mad-cow problem may work to his advantage; consumers will become much more curious about how animals are looked after, and his expensive new kit is much more hygienic than most cow sheds.
kok1922 My name is Juergen, and I have found people to be much more curious and courteous about my name than that of my partner, who has an equally unusual, albeit Korean name.
One person missing from the guest list was Picasso himself, who was holed up in his new chateau at the foot of Cézanne's Mont St Victoire and saw no point in attending: "My old paintings no longer interest me," he wrote to a friend, "I'm much more curious about those I haven't yet done".
