adv. [UN-1 11: cf. prec.] Without distinction or discrimination.
1665. J. Sergeant, Sure Footing, 159. To alledge Authorities undistinguishingly … is such a wild proceeding.
1725. Fam. Dict., s.v. Mixing Colours, ’Till you see it perfectly and undistinguishingly mix’d together.
1780. Mrs. Cowley, Belle’s Stratagem, II. i. Her behaviour is undistinguishingly polite to her husband, and all mankind.
1830. Mackintosh, Eth. Philos., Wks. 1846, I. 89. For a time the work was admired more undistinguishingly than its literary character warrants.
a. 1871. Grote, Eth. Fragm., v. (1876), 139. No man can blindly and undistinguishingly follow every immediate impulse.
