Definition of indiscriminate in English:

indiscriminate

adjective ˌɪndɪˈskrɪmɪnətˌɪndəˈskrɪmənət

1Done at random or without careful judgement.
the indiscriminate use of antibiotics can cause problems
Example sentencesExamples
- Algeria became caught in a cycle of violence, which became increasingly random and indiscriminate.
- Such a process would avoid prejudice and indiscriminate killing.
- In fact, the current indiscriminate killing was a strategic mistake.
- The destruction seems indiscriminate, the victims random, the consequences immense.
- Modern war is merciless, it does not spare pregnant women or infants; it is indiscriminate killing and destroying.
- The new wave has ratcheted savagery and indiscriminate killing to unthinkable levels.
- Loyalists assassinations seemed indiscriminate, unconscionable and wild but they were never mindless.
- His country and his people have been attacked in a savage and indiscriminate way.
- We do not believe that it should be used randomly on an indiscriminate basis.
- It was random, it was indiscriminate, it was murderous, and it was close to home.
- Mortars in particular seemed indiscriminate in inflicting casualties.
- Charities have condemned the weapons for the indiscriminate killing and maiming of civilians both during and long after wars have ended.
- This contrasting case helps us to see in what sense indiscriminate terrorist killing is the killing of the innocent.
- Both areas were crowded and the results were indiscriminate casualties.
- They were devastatingly effective because they can cover wide areas with intense and indiscriminate firepower.
- By the end of 1941, more than half a million Jews had been slaughtered and the killing had grown indiscriminate.
- Now the attacks are becoming more random, brutal and indiscriminate.
- The ensuing shootout resulted in the indiscriminate killing of women and children.
- This is the absolute opposite of terrorism which allows for the indiscriminate killing of all peoples.
- The bands' original political motives faded, and they turned to banditry and indiscriminate killing.
Synonyms
non-selective, unselective, undiscriminating, uncritical, aimless, hit-or-miss, haphazard, random, unsystematic, unmethodical
wholesale, general, sweeping, blanket
broad-based, wide, catholic, eclectic, varied, miscellaneous, heterogeneous, motley, confused, chaotic
thoughtless, unthinking, unconsidered, casual, careless
rare promiscuous
1. 1.1 (of a person) not using or exercising discrimination.
  she was indiscriminate with her affections

Derivatives

indiscriminateness

noun

The screenplay delivers an ambitious epic that is dense in a way that indicates not indiscriminateness but rather the existence of a highly personal internal logic.
Example sentencesExamples
- But the eradication of color and blank skies alone could not atone for the analog indiscriminateness of photography.
- He pondered the increase in indiscriminateness among terrorists, and he posited several possible reasons accounting for this upsurge.
- It is due to its indiscriminateness that human sexuality is inherently prone to perversion.

indiscrimination

noun ˌɪndɪskrɪmɪˈneɪʃ(ə)nˌɪndəˌskrɪməˈneɪʃ(ə)n

I'm not sure my point was about marshalling the judgment of history so much as resisting the indiscrimination of contemporaneity.
Example sentencesExamples
- Inattention is both opposed to a discriminate subject/object relationship, and is, at the same time, the realization of a fantasy of indiscrimination.
- Centrality, extremism, and indiscrimination all manifest themselves in the assigned raw score standard deviations and rater fit statistics.
- What continues to remain in our mind and memory is the hope for a new dawn of promises, free from atrocities and indiscriminations.

Origin

Late 16th century (in the sense 'haphazard, not selective'): from in-¹ 'not' + Latin discriminatus, past participle of discriminare (see discriminate).

Definition of indiscriminate in US English:

indiscriminate

adjectiveˌɪndəˈskrɪmənətˌindəˈskrimənət

1Done at random or without careful judgment.
the indiscriminate killing of civilians
Example sentencesExamples
- Algeria became caught in a cycle of violence, which became increasingly random and indiscriminate.
- The destruction seems indiscriminate, the victims random, the consequences immense.
- Charities have condemned the weapons for the indiscriminate killing and maiming of civilians both during and long after wars have ended.
- This contrasting case helps us to see in what sense indiscriminate terrorist killing is the killing of the innocent.
- It was random, it was indiscriminate, it was murderous, and it was close to home.
- The bands' original political motives faded, and they turned to banditry and indiscriminate killing.
- We do not believe that it should be used randomly on an indiscriminate basis.
- Loyalists assassinations seemed indiscriminate, unconscionable and wild but they were never mindless.
- Such a process would avoid prejudice and indiscriminate killing.
- In fact, the current indiscriminate killing was a strategic mistake.
- Modern war is merciless, it does not spare pregnant women or infants; it is indiscriminate killing and destroying.
- His country and his people have been attacked in a savage and indiscriminate way.
- They were devastatingly effective because they can cover wide areas with intense and indiscriminate firepower.
- This is the absolute opposite of terrorism which allows for the indiscriminate killing of all peoples.
- Mortars in particular seemed indiscriminate in inflicting casualties.
- The new wave has ratcheted savagery and indiscriminate killing to unthinkable levels.
- Now the attacks are becoming more random, brutal and indiscriminate.
- The ensuing shootout resulted in the indiscriminate killing of women and children.
- By the end of 1941, more than half a million Jews had been slaughtered and the killing had grown indiscriminate.
- Both areas were crowded and the results were indiscriminate casualties.
Synonyms
non-selective, unselective, undiscriminating, uncritical, aimless, hit-or-miss, haphazard, random, unsystematic, unmethodical
1. 1.1 (of a person) not using or exercising discrimination.
  she was indiscriminate with her affections

Origin

Late 16th century (in the sense ‘haphazard, not selective’): from in- ‘not’ + Latin discriminatus, past participle of discriminare (see discriminate).

单词	indiscriminate
释义	Definition of indiscriminate in English: indiscriminate adjective ˌɪndɪˈskrɪmɪnətˌɪndəˈskrɪmənət 1Done at random or without careful judgement. the indiscriminate use of antibiotics can cause problems Example sentencesExamples Algeria became caught in a cycle of violence, which became increasingly random and indiscriminate. Such a process would avoid prejudice and indiscriminate killing. In fact, the current indiscriminate killing was a strategic mistake. The destruction seems indiscriminate, the victims random, the consequences immense. Modern war is merciless, it does not spare pregnant women or infants; it is indiscriminate killing and destroying. The new wave has ratcheted savagery and indiscriminate killing to unthinkable levels. Loyalists assassinations seemed indiscriminate, unconscionable and wild but they were never mindless. His country and his people have been attacked in a savage and indiscriminate way. We do not believe that it should be used randomly on an indiscriminate basis. It was random, it was indiscriminate, it was murderous, and it was close to home. Mortars in particular seemed indiscriminate in inflicting casualties. Charities have condemned the weapons for the indiscriminate killing and maiming of civilians both during and long after wars have ended. This contrasting case helps us to see in what sense indiscriminate terrorist killing is the killing of the innocent. Both areas were crowded and the results were indiscriminate casualties. They were devastatingly effective because they can cover wide areas with intense and indiscriminate firepower. By the end of 1941, more than half a million Jews had been slaughtered and the killing had grown indiscriminate. Now the attacks are becoming more random, brutal and indiscriminate. The ensuing shootout resulted in the indiscriminate killing of women and children. This is the absolute opposite of terrorism which allows for the indiscriminate killing of all peoples. The bands' original political motives faded, and they turned to banditry and indiscriminate killing. Synonyms non-selective, unselective, undiscriminating, uncritical, aimless, hit-or-miss, haphazard, random, unsystematic, unmethodical wholesale, general, sweeping, blanket broad-based, wide, catholic, eclectic, varied, miscellaneous, heterogeneous, motley, confused, chaotic thoughtless, unthinking, unconsidered, casual, careless rare promiscuous 1.1 (of a person) not using or exercising discrimination. she was indiscriminate with her affections Derivatives indiscriminateness noun The screenplay delivers an ambitious epic that is dense in a way that indicates not indiscriminateness but rather the existence of a highly personal internal logic. Example sentencesExamples But the eradication of color and blank skies alone could not atone for the analog indiscriminateness of photography. He pondered the increase in indiscriminateness among terrorists, and he posited several possible reasons accounting for this upsurge. It is due to its indiscriminateness that human sexuality is inherently prone to perversion. indiscrimination noun ˌɪndɪskrɪmɪˈneɪʃ(ə)nˌɪndəˌskrɪməˈneɪʃ(ə)n I'm not sure my point was about marshalling the judgment of history so much as resisting the indiscrimination of contemporaneity. Example sentencesExamples Inattention is both opposed to a discriminate subject/object relationship, and is, at the same time, the realization of a fantasy of indiscrimination. Centrality, extremism, and indiscrimination all manifest themselves in the assigned raw score standard deviations and rater fit statistics. What continues to remain in our mind and memory is the hope for a new dawn of promises, free from atrocities and indiscriminations. Origin Late 16th century (in the sense 'haphazard, not selective'): from in-¹ 'not' + Latin discriminatus, past participle of discriminare (see discriminate). Definition of indiscriminate in US English: indiscriminate adjectiveˌɪndəˈskrɪmənətˌindəˈskrimənət 1Done at random or without careful judgment. the indiscriminate killing of civilians Example sentencesExamples Algeria became caught in a cycle of violence, which became increasingly random and indiscriminate. The destruction seems indiscriminate, the victims random, the consequences immense. Charities have condemned the weapons for the indiscriminate killing and maiming of civilians both during and long after wars have ended. This contrasting case helps us to see in what sense indiscriminate terrorist killing is the killing of the innocent. It was random, it was indiscriminate, it was murderous, and it was close to home. The bands' original political motives faded, and they turned to banditry and indiscriminate killing. We do not believe that it should be used randomly on an indiscriminate basis. Loyalists assassinations seemed indiscriminate, unconscionable and wild but they were never mindless. Such a process would avoid prejudice and indiscriminate killing. In fact, the current indiscriminate killing was a strategic mistake. Modern war is merciless, it does not spare pregnant women or infants; it is indiscriminate killing and destroying. His country and his people have been attacked in a savage and indiscriminate way. They were devastatingly effective because they can cover wide areas with intense and indiscriminate firepower. This is the absolute opposite of terrorism which allows for the indiscriminate killing of all peoples. Mortars in particular seemed indiscriminate in inflicting casualties. The new wave has ratcheted savagery and indiscriminate killing to unthinkable levels. Now the attacks are becoming more random, brutal and indiscriminate. The ensuing shootout resulted in the indiscriminate killing of women and children. By the end of 1941, more than half a million Jews had been slaughtered and the killing had grown indiscriminate. Both areas were crowded and the results were indiscriminate casualties. Synonyms non-selective, unselective, undiscriminating, uncritical, aimless, hit-or-miss, haphazard, random, unsystematic, unmethodical 1.1 (of a person) not using or exercising discrimination. she was indiscriminate with her affections Origin Late 16th century (in the sense ‘haphazard, not selective’): from in- ‘not’ + Latin discriminatus, past participle of discriminare (see discriminate).
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