undifferent

English

Etymology

From Middle English undifferent, equivalent to un- +‎ different.

Adjective

undifferent (comparative more undifferent, superlative most undifferent)

  1. Not different.
    • 1993, Bill Myers, My Life As Alien Monster Bait:
      It's not a big deal, just kind of my way of saying I'm different and I'm gonna stay different and you're not going to make me undifferent.
    • 2009, V. S. Bhaskar, Faith & philosophy of Buddhism - Page 148:
      The strict training of Zen priests, the daily physical chores, the undifferent wrestling with koans, the long hours of sitting in meditation, and the special intensive periods of exercise are all directed toward this end.
    • 2010, William Gibson, Zero History:
      "No," said Heidi. "Not that way. That was me, trying to be different. He was as undifferent as you can get, but he was somebody else's undifferent. I just had this feeling that I could step into somebody else's shoes. […] "
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