omni-, omn-
(Latin: all, every)
omnicolous
omnicolously
omnicorporeal
omnicredulity
1. The tendency to believe everything too readily.
2. An over-readiness to believe all things.
3. A disposition to believe everything with weak or even insufficient reasons.
omnicredulous
1. Ready or too easily disposed to believe everything.
2. Overly ready to believe everything.
3. Someone who is credulous when he or she is all too ready to believe everything or everyone.
omnidirectional
omnidistance
omnierudite
Someone who is educated in all subjects, or who possesses universal knowledge.
omnifarious
Of all varieties, forms, or kinds: "He experienced emotions quite omnifarious, from joy to anger to frustration."
omniferous
omnigenous
omnigraph
A device for converting Morse Code signals that are punched on a tape into audio signals, used in the training of telegraph operators.
omnigraphy
1. A general description, or the entire view, of an object.
2. An instrument for copying plans, maps, and other drawings, on the same, or on a reduced or an enlarged, scale.
omni-ignorant
1. Completely lacking knowledge about a subject, several topics, or branches of learning.
2. The condition of being totally uneducated, unaware, or uninformed about something in particular, or about a multitude of things.
omnilingual
Speaking or understanding all languages.
Related "all, every" word unit:
pan-, panto-.