undistinctIve

[Prefix un- (1), and Eng. distinctive.] Making no distinctions; indiscriminating. un-dis-tinct-lý, adv . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. distinctly.] Not distinctly; indistinctly, indefinitely, indiscriminately. "Equalling undistinctly crimes with errors."-Hooker: Eccles. Politie , bk. v., § 68. 1. Ord. Lang.: Not distributed. 2. Logic: (See the compound.) undistributed-middle, s. Logic : A fallacy arising from a violation of the rule that the middle term must be distributed ( i . e ., by being the subject of a universal or the predicate of a negative proposition) at least once in the premises. The subjoined syllogism exemplifies this fallacy: IMG:content-0087.png:[blocks in formation] 2. Free from disturbance, interference, or inter ruption; unmolested, uninterrupted. "His Queen retired that evening to the nunnery of Chaillot, where she could weep and pray undisturbed." Macaulay : Hist . Eng . , ch. xxv, 3. Calm, tranquil, peaceful. "Where dark and undisturb'd repose The cormorant had found." Scott: Lord of the Isles, iv. 11. 4. Free from perturbation of mind; calm, tranquil; not agitated. "To be undisturbed in danger, sedately to consider what is fittest to be done, and to execute it steadily, is a complex idea of an action, which may exist.' -Locke. *un-dis-türb-ěd-ly, adv . [Eng. undisturbedly .] In an undisturbed manner; calmly, peacefully, tranquilly. "Undisturbedly enjoyning the accommodations of their state."-Barrow: Sermons, vol. 1., ser. 2. *un-dis-türb-ed-ne , s . [Eng. undisturbed; -ne .] The quality or state of being undisturbed'; calmne , peacefulne . "That calmne and undisturbed ne , with which you would have our addre es to God unaccompanied."-Dr. Snape: Letier to Bp. Hoadly. *un-dis-türb-ing, a . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. disturbing.] Not disturbing; not causing disturb ance. "The punctual stars Advance, and in the firmament of heaven Glitter-but undisturbing , undisturbed. Words worth: Excursion, bk. viii. *un-di-vers-I-fi-cat-ed, *un-di-ver-si-fied, a. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. diversify; -cated , or diversified.] Not diversified; not varied; uniform. "The idea of a mere undiversified substance."-More: Immort. of the Soul , bk. i., ch. ii. un-di-vert-ěd, a. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. di verted.] 1. Not diverted; not turned aside. "These grounds have not any patent pa ages, whereby to derive water and fatne from the river, and therefore must suffer the greatest part of it to run by them undiverted."-Boyle: Works, ii. 408. 2. Not amused, entertained, or pleased. *ŭn-di-věst-ěd-ly, adv . [Pref. un- (1), Eng. divested; -ly.] Free from, without. (Followed by of .) "As undivestedly as po ible of favour or resentment." -Richardson : Clari a, ii. 64.