Other forms: indiscretely
The adjective indiscrete describes something that can't be divided into parts, like an indiscrete blob of hardened clay. It’s a rare word that’s often confused with "indiscreet," but indiscrete (-ete) has nothing to do with telling secrets.
Indiscrete comes from the Latin indiscretus, meaning "not separate," and has evolved to describe a thing that's not dividable. An orange can be separated into slices (parts), but this isn't the case with a rock, which is indiscrete. The layers on a delicious croissant are flakey and separate, but a hamburger bun is usually just an indiscrete hunk of bread. Indiscrete is often used in math to describe anything that can’t be divided.