indiscriminating

[ in-di-skrim-uh-ney-ting ]

/ ˌɪn dɪˈskrɪm əˌneɪ tɪŋ /

not discriminating.

Origin of indiscriminating

First recorded in 1745–55; in-³ + discriminating

in·dis·crim·i·nat·ing·ly, adverb

Such a constitution of the eye would be to vision what an indiscriminating memory is to the understanding.

Beauty |Alexander Walker
Sport is based upon impersonal and indiscriminating fairness to every one alike, or it is not "sport."

Etiquette |Emily Post
Indiscriminating admiration is among the most pleasing traits of youth, but in men of mature years it loses its attractiveness.

Ephemera Critica |John Churton Collins
An indiscriminating observer would have said: "How shocking to hear such merry laughter—their mother has only been dead a month."

The Palace Beautiful |L. T. Meade

But his wonder was not indiscriminating, and it was Mildred who fixed his gaze.

Trevethlan: Volume 1 |William Davy Watson