All Seeing

Pronunciation: /ɔːl ˈsiːɪŋ/

Definitions of all seeing

adjective describing a person or thing that has the ability to see everything; omniscient

Example Sentences

A1 The all seeing owl watched over the forest.

A2 The all seeing security camera captured everything that happened in the parking lot.

B1 The all seeing judge carefully considered all the evidence before making a decision.

B2 The all seeing oracle predicted the future with uncanny accuracy.

C1 The all seeing surveillance system monitored the entire city for any suspicious activity.

C2 The all seeing deity was said to know all the secrets of the universe.

Examples of all seeing in a Sentence

formal The all-seeing security cameras monitored the entire building.

informal The all-seeing cameras caught everything that happened last night.

slang Those all-seeing cameras are always watching us, it's creepy.

figurative In the world of politics, the all-seeing public eye never misses a scandal.

Grammatical Forms of all seeing

• past tense: saw
• plural: all see
• comparative: more all seeing
• superlative: most all seeing
• present tense: see all
• future tense: will see all
• perfect tense: have seen all
• continuous tense: am seeing all
• singular: all seeing
• positive degree: all seeing
• infinitive: to see all
• gerund: seeing all
• participle: seen all

Origin and Evolution of all seeing

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The term 'all seeing' originated from the concept of divine omniscience, referring to a deity or supernatural being that possesses complete knowledge and awareness of all things.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the term 'all seeing' has come to be used more metaphorically to describe someone or something that is highly observant or perceptive, rather than just in a religious or supernatural context.