indiscriminate

English

From Latin in- + discriminatum, past participle of discriminare (“to divide”). Confer crime.

indiscriminate (comparative more indiscriminate, superlative most indiscriminate)

Without care or making distinctions, thoughtless.
How can anyone be so indiscriminate in making friends as he is?
- 1983, Richard Ellis, The Book of Sharks, Knopf, →ISBN, page 126:
  An animal so indiscriminate in its eating habits that it eats coal, boat cushions, and tomtoms, would be only too eager to taste a swimmer or a diver—which must look more edible than an unopened can of salmon.

Without care or making distinctions, thoughtless

Belarusian: непераборлівы (njepjerabórlivy), непатрабавальны (njepatrabavalʹny)
Bulgarian: безразборен (bg) (bezrazboren), безсистемен (bg) (bezsistemen)
Catalan: indiscriminat
Chinese:
Mandarin: 盲目 (zh) (máng mù)瞎眼 (zh) (xiā yǎn)饥不择食 (zh) (jī bù zé shí)不分青红皂白 (zh) (bù fēn qīng hóng zào bái)
Finnish: (of a person) harkitsematon (fi), sokea (fi), arvostelukyvytön, (of an action) harkitsematon (fi), umpimähkäinen (fi), sokea (fi), silmitön (fi)
French: indiscriminé (fr)
German: unüberlegt (de), wahllos (de), willkürlich (de), gedankenlos (de), unbedacht (de), unterschiedslos (de), unkritisch (de), ohne Unterschied
Italian: indiscriminato (it)
Japanese: 無差別 (ja) (musabetsu)
Latin: promiscuus
Macedonian: безра́зборен (bezrázboren), непро́мислен (neprómislen)
Russian: неразборчивый (ru) (nerazborčivyj)
Spanish: indiscriminado, desconsiderado (es)
Swedish: oaktsam (sv), urskillningslös (sv)

indiscriminate f pl