omni-

1. a combining form meaning “all,” used in the formation of compound words:

   omnifarious; omnipotence; omniscient.

omni-

combining_form

1. all or everywhere

   omnipresent

Word History and Origins

Origin of omni-¹

< Latin, combining form of omnis

Word History and Origins

Origin of omni-¹

from Latin omnis all

Example Sentences

I suspect his final opera omni in a critical German edition will equal in length that of Augustine, Aquinas, and Bonaventure.

From The Daily Beast

On Friday, O'Donnell arrived at the Omni Shoreham like a conquering hero.

From The Daily Beast

Clinton, the omni-directional apologizer, declared that America owed no apology to Japan for using the atomic bomb.

From The Daily Beast

Which leads us to the encounter with Ziegler in the lobby of the Omni Shoreham.

From The Daily Beast

"Lilium, cojus vox generali et licentiosa usurpatione adscribitur omni flori commendabili" (Laurembergius, 1632).

From Project Gutenberg

Quam qui infringere vel minuere presumpserit, extrahat eum dominus et evertat de terra viventium cum omni posteritate sua.

From Project Gutenberg

Of Theodebert, grandson of Clovis, the same historian says, Magnum se et in omni bonitate prcipuum reddidit.

From Project Gutenberg

This view is the basis of the dictum de omni et nullo, on which is supposed to rest the validity of all reasoning.

From Project Gutenberg

Coercitionem in histriones magistratibus in omni tempore et loco lege vetere permissam ademit.

From Project Gutenberg