indiscrete
adjAU, UK /ˌɪn.dɪsˈkɹiːt/ · CA, US, SC /ˌɪn.dɪsˈkɹit/
Etymology Learned borrowing from Latin indiscrētus (“unseparated”). See also indiscreet.
1
Not discrete mathematically.
2
Not divided into discrete parts.
- an indiscrete mass of confused matter1782, Thomas Pownall, A Treatise on the Study of Antiquities:
3
Obsolete Obsolete form of indiscreet.
- and amidst these perplexities I did resolve to proceed , if that they would be so indiscrete , as not to disclaim those two books1670 May 18, Henry Stubbe, letter to Robert Boyle:
4
Of a topology having at most two open sets