Omnibenevolent

C2 16+

Pronunciation: /ɑmnɪˈbɛnəvələnt/

Definitions of omnibenevolent

adjective describing someone or something as having unlimited or infinite goodness and kindness

Example Sentences

A1 God is omnibenevolent, always looking out for us.

A2 The omnibenevolent ruler was loved by all the people in the kingdom.

B1 The omnibenevolent teacher went above and beyond to help her students succeed.

B2 The omnibenevolent charity organization works tirelessly to help those in need.

C1 His actions were guided by his omnibenevolent nature, always choosing what was best for others.

C2 The omnibenevolent leader's decisions were always made with the well-being of the citizens in mind.

Examples of omnibenevolent in a Sentence

formal The concept of an omnibenevolent deity is central to many religious beliefs.

informal She is known for her omnibenevolent nature, always looking out for others.

slang My grandma is like an omnibenevolent angel, always baking us cookies and giving us money.

figurative The sun could be seen as omnibenevolent, providing warmth and light to all living creatures.

Grammatical Forms of omnibenevolent

past tense

omnibenevolently

plural

omnibenevolents

comparative

more omnibenevolent

superlative

most omnibenevolent

present tense

is omnibenevolent

future tense

will be omnibenevolent

perfect tense

has been omnibenevolent

continuous tense

is being omnibenevolent

singular

omnibenevolent

positive degree

omnibenevolent

infinitive

to be omnibenevolent

gerund

omnibenevolencing

participle

omnibenevolent

Origin and Evolution of omnibenevolent

First Known Use: 0017 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'omnibenevolent' originated from the Latin words 'omni-' meaning all and 'benevolentia' meaning kindness or goodwill.
Evolution of the word: Originally used in theological contexts to describe a deity who is all-good and perfectly benevolent, the term has since been adopted in philosophical discussions to refer to a morally perfect being or entity.