“undecided” in Latin

nondum dijudicatus (not yet decided in a court; e.g., lawsuit, lis): integer (not having undergone any decision, and therefore remaining just as it was): dubius (doubtful, of things; e.g., combat, battle, proelium; victory, victoria; then also, of persons who cannot make up their minds to decide for either party; undetermined, irresolute): incertus (uncertain, as well of things as persons; e.g., victory, victoria; issue, result, exitus, eventus): ambiguus: anceps (doubtful, with regard to the success of anything; e.g., chances of war, belli fortuna; but proelium anceps = “a double combat;” and of proelium ambiguum or pugna ambigua there are no instances). To be undecided, in dubio esse: to remain undecided, integrum relinqui or esse: the battle remained undecided, incerto eventu dhnicatum est: sic est pugnatum, ut aequo proelio discederetur: for some time victory was undecided, aliquamdiu dubium proelium fuit: the battle began at noon, and at sunset was still undecided, a meridie prope ad solis occasum dubia victoria pugnatum est: the debate or discussion remained undecided, disceptatio sine exitu fuit: to leave anything undecided, aliquid integrum or aliquid in medio relinquere (to leave off in the midst of it): he ordered the matter to be left undecided until his return, rem integram ad reditum suum esse jussit: I am undecided what to do, dubius or incertus sum, quid faciam.