et hoc genus omne

American  

[et hohk ge-noos ohm-ne, et hok jee-nuhs om-nee] / ɛt ˈhoʊk ˈgɛ nʊs ˈoʊm nɛ, ɛt ˈhɒk ˈdʒi nəs ˈɒm ni /

English et id genus omne

Latin.

1. and all this (or that) sort of thing.

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Example Sentences

Many subjects, as hinted above, have occupied his facile pen—land nationalization, causes of depression in trade, labourers’ allotments, vaccination, et hoc genus omne; showing, at least, the prominence which all social matters occupy in the minds of the leading exponents of the theory of Evolution.

From Project Gutenberg

At this moment a mighty tray, covered with such inducements to appetite as anchovies, sliced tomatoes, sardines, radishes, chopped celery, Strasburg sausage, et hoc genus omne—all equally superfluous in the case of a schoolboy up in town on an exeat—was laid before him with a stately flourish.

From Project Gutenberg

This was unfortunate, for had he not done so Mrs. Falconer would have pointed out to him what he had so far failed to realise—namely, that as the Beautiful Lady had walked in at the door, Uncle Joseph's old life had flown out of the window, and that Aubrey Buck, Tommy Smith, et hoc genus omne, were no more.

From Project Gutenberg

The same of witches, fairies, sprites, hob-goblins, et hoc genus omne.

From Project Gutenberg

But I added, so long as "spirits" only did things which conjurors, prestidigitateurs, "et hoc genus omne," did, I should decline to believe that spirits were corporeal, and that Grecian statesmen, Latin orators, and Sanscrit theologians were familiar with the English language.

From Project Gutenberg