 Solution

Use the vector-space axioms: addition is an abelian group operation with identity zero; ${\lambda }_1(x)=x$; ${\lambda }_a{\lambda }_b(x)={\lambda }_{ab}(x)$; ${\lambda }_a(x+y)={\lambda }_a(x)+{\lambda }_a(y)$; and ${\lambda }_{a+b}(x)={\lambda }_a(x)+{\lambda }_b(x)$, with ${\lambda }_0(x)=0$. Group inverses may be expressed by ${\lambda }_{-1}$, so no extra inverse symbol is needed.

Add the dimension-unbounded schemeOver a finite field, a finite-dimensional space has finitely many Elements, while every infinite-dimensional space is infinite. Hence this scheme axiomatizes exactly the infinite underlying vector spaces requested. In this finite-field case the vector-space axiom list itself is finite; the infinitude of the additional dimension scheme is substantive.