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Meanings of very naive in English

We have no meanings for "very naive" in our records yet.
Usage of very naive in English
1
He was very naive, he says, when he went to culinary school.
The reach of a chef: beyond the kitchen
2
Phillip represented himself, which was, I think, very naive on his part.
The President's Assassin
3
He looked at me attentively; he is very naive, in reality.
The Second Class Passenger: Fifteen Stories
4
And yet he was astonishingly simple about it all-veryyoung and very naive.
Fortitude
5
The girl was soft and foolish, very young and very naive.
The mammoth book of the best of best new sf
6
There was a time, not so long ago, when we were all very naive.
Ebony
7
The young lady chatted with us after supper; she appeared to be very naive.
Memoirs of the Courts of Louis XV and XVI. — Volume 1 / Being se...
8
There's also the very naive assumption that I haven't been exposed to global travel.
Ebony
9
A child might've imagined it was an accident; a very small, very naive child.
The Fireman
10
He was, in fact, a very naive, vigorous human being.
The New Machiavelli
11
It's about a very naive young Irish boy, who lands in San Francisco in 1995.
The Irish Times
12
I was very naive as a climber, she said.
The South African
13
I was 22 and very naive when we met.
News.com.au
14
Unless we're very naive, we know where we are.
The Guardian
15
They were very naive, and may be thus Englished:-
The Cloister and the Hearth
16
Part of her, she realized, was still very naive.
The clouds beneath the sun
This collocation consists of:
Very naive through the time
Very naive across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common