indiscriminate

in·dis·crimi·nate (in′di skrim′i nit)

adjective

not based on careful selection or a discerning taste; confused, random, or promiscuous
not discriminating; not making careful choices or distinctions

in′·dis·crim′i·nately adverb

modif.

Modifies a noun

killing: He said: " There are still badgers on my farm, it is not indiscriminate killing.
bombing: Second, to liberate Iraqi people from tyranny of dictator Saddam even if through indiscriminate bombing of the country.
slaughter: The indiscriminate slaughter of the buffalo has brought many evils in its train.
baptism: The covenant relation does not, however, allow for indiscriminate baptism.
breeding: This being the case, it is irresponsible to generate yet more rabbits by indiscriminate breeding.

Modifying Another Word

so: Never before in the history of warfare had destruction been so indiscriminate and so universal.
not: He said: " There are still badgers on my farm, it is not indiscriminate killing.
inherently: In sum, like the gravity bomb, computer network attack is not inherently indiscriminate by nature.
often: Hudson's prose throughout is densely adjectival and often indiscriminate.
totally: The traps are totally indiscriminate, and are killing our wildlife.
completely: At least I hope it was a joke. ) Fortunately it's not completely indiscriminate.

Used with adjective complement

cause: The black poplar has a natural lean which has caused indiscriminate felling of trees that are considered to be unsafe.

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