MURPHY, Circuit Judge. In the interpretation of a legal text, as in an ordinary conversation, the way in which a drafter (or speaker) uses an indeterminate word is critical for deciding the word’s meaning on a particular occasion. That is true for the phrase we must interpret in this case: “different location.” Consider this phrase in relation to a store. Depending on the context, the phrase could refer to a distinct place within the store or to a separate place outside it. Suppose, for example, a friend says to you while cellphone shopping, “The cellphones used to be right here, but must have been moved to a different location.” You would likely take your friend to be referring to a different area within the store. Suppose instead your friend says, “We have to go to a different location because the cellphone I want is out of stock.” You would likely take your friend to be referring to a different store. Context is key to meaning. We must apply this interpretive insight to a provision of the U.S. Sentencing Guidelines that has engendered a broad circuit split. A robbery guideline enhances the base offense level by four if a victim “was abducted to facilitate commission of the offense[.]” U.S.S.G. § 2B3.1(b)(4)(A) (2018). The guidelines commentary defines “abducted” to mean “that a victim was forced to accompany an offender to a different location.” Id. § 1B1.1 cmt. n.1(A). This case asks whether robbers accompanied their victims to a “different location” when they forced the victims from a cellphone store’s sales floor to its back room in order to tie them up. In the context of this “abduction” enhancement, we think the phrase “different location” is best read to refer to a place different from the store that is being robbed. And a store’s back room does not qualify as a “different location” from the store. The facts of this case instead trigger a related two-level enhancement that applies when robbers have “physically restrained” their victims. Id. § 2B3.1(b)(4)(B). We thus reverse the district court’s judgment and remand for resentencing.