0 having few or no differences:
1 used to describe a product that is suitable for many different types of consumers, or that is similar to many other products:
When two products are physically undifferentiated but strongly branded, they are more likely to be perceived differently in local markets.
The parts of the industry that are relatively undifferentiated are finding the situation difficult.
Human embryonic stem cells are blank-slate cells that remain in an undifferentiated state, that is they have not yet started changing into specific cells, such as nerve or blood cells.
In other words, when things are non-existent, they are undifferentiated; when things are existent, they are distinct one from the other.
In this expression the electric potential appear s undifferentiated only in the term -(x, t).
Here global difference is reduced to a set of undifferentiated, exoticised 'tribes'.
One image of immanence is that of a desert, a smooth, unbounded, undifferentiated space populated without being divided.
The schizophrenia group included patients with the paranoid subtype (n=11), the undifferentiated subtype (n=8), and the residual subtype (n=4).
