undifferentiated

IPA: ʌndɪfɝˈɛnʃieɪtɪd

Not differentiated, not different, alike
(biology) describes tissues where the individual cells have not yet developed mature or distinguishing features, or describes embryonic organisms where the organs cannot be identified.
(botany) describes a plant body where the vascular tissue has not developed, as in the thallophytes

Examples of "undifferentiated" in Sentences

American lawyers were never affected by that, and remain undifferentiated (and wigless!).
In scientific parlance, stem cells are "undifferentiated" cells that can divide and grow to replace dead or dying cells.
Primal Faith stage 0: If we start with infancy-the time from birth to two years-we have what we call undifferentiated faith.
The cells generated by these embryos-called undifferentiated pluripotent stem cells-are thought by some to be capable of all sorts of medical treatments.
And history as undifferentiated from the present-day was an idea I was already fidgeting with in my book, so when YouTube came along I embraced it completely.
Posted | Comment | Recommend | | | By Robert Preidt, HealthDay Chlamydia infection may play a role in a type of arthritis called undifferentiated spondyloarthropathy (uSpA), a new study
Such "undifferentiated" cells would be the most promising candidates for repairing organs, from alcohol-addled livers to wrinkled skin, but they are also the least predictable and potentially most dangerous.
The article illustrates a tension between worldwide indigenous claims to inherent political rights to representation and the idea of undifferentiated national citizenship, or "one law for all" as Don Brash put it.