omnific

British  

/ ɒmˈnɪfɪsənt, ɒmˈnɪfɪk /

adjective

1. rare  creating all things

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Other Word Forms

• omnificence noun

Etymology

Origin of omnific

C17: via Medieval Latin from Latin omni- + -ficus, from facere to do

Example Sentences

But gazing so—so—with omnific eyes, Lift my soul upward till it touch thy feet!

From Project Gutenberg

As it was by a word that creation was accomplished, as the worlds came into being and were moulded into shape, not by the hand, but by the omnific voice of God, saying, "Let there be light and there was light," so in this lower sphere of human action, the tongue is mightier than the hand.

From Project Gutenberg

As is well known, the omnific American collector is yearly, nay daily, acquiring many of those treasures of literature and art which the old world has treasured for generations; to the gratification of himself and the pride of his country, though, be it said, to the disconcern of the Briton.

From Project Gutenberg

Not but that the old town of St. Malo, within the walls, is ancient and picturesque enough, and dirty, too, if one be speciously critical; but the fact is that the modern Pont Roulant, and the omnific toot of the steam-tram, ever present in one's sight and hearing, are forcible reminders of the march of time.

From Project Gutenberg

Said then the omnific Word: ‘your discord end!’

From Project Gutenberg