The term "indeterminate" appears in literature to evoke a sense of vagueness or an open-ended quality, often pointing to aspects that resist precise definition or fixed boundaries. In narrative contexts, it conveys elusive distances, undefined time spans, or ambiguous perceptions—for instance, an "indeterminate distance" and an "indeterminate time" create moods of mystery and uncertainty ([1], [2]). In philosophical and scientific writings, the word is employed to articulate phenomena that are inherently vague or variable, such as the indeterminate harmonies in nature or the unintelligible expanse of space ([3], [4]). Legal and grammatical discourses similarly invoke "indeterminate" to describe situations lacking fixed limits, whether in the context of sentencing or in the acceptance of verbs with ambiguous meanings ([5], [6]). This versatility underscores its effectiveness in both concrete and abstract discussions across genres.