indifferentist

[Eng. indifferent; -ist.] One who is indifferent, neutral, or unconcerned in any cause; spec if., one who holds that all religious sects, creeds, and doctrines are equally good so long as a person is persuaded in his own mind that he holds the truth. in-dif-fer-ent-lý, adv . [Eng. indifferent ; -ly.] 1. Not making a difference between individuals; impartially; without bias or prejudice. "View well my camp, and speak indifferently." Marlowe: 1 Tamburlaine, iii. 3. 2. Without concern, thought, or care; uncon cernedly. "Set honor in one eye, and death i' th' other, And I will look on death indifferently." Shakesp.: Julius Cæsar, i. 2. 3. Only pa ably well, tolerably, very moderately. In-di-fül-vin, s. [English ind i ( can ); Lat. ful v ( us )=yellow, and- in ( Chem .).] Chem.: A brittle reddish-yellow resin, obtained of various composition, by treating indican with dilute sulphuric acid, and purifying by means of cold water, and warm dilute soda-ley. The name is applied to two compounds, which are distinguished as alpha indifulvin, C22H20N2O3, and beta indifulvin, C44H38N4O3. In-di-fus-çin, s. [Eng. ind i ( can ); Lat. fusc (us) =dark-colored, and - in ( Chem.).] ammonia.