Omnipotent

Pronunciation: /ɑmˈnɪpətənt/

Definitions of omnipotent

adjective having unlimited power; able to do anything

Example Sentences

A1 God is believed to be omnipotent in many religions.

A2 The superhero in the movie possessed omnipotent powers.

B1 The king was portrayed as an omnipotent ruler in the historical drama.

B2 The CEO's decisions seemed almost omnipotent within the company.

C1 The scientist's discovery of a cure for the disease was seen as an almost omnipotent achievement.

C2 The artist's influence on the art world was described as omnipotent by critics.

Examples of omnipotent in a Sentence

formal The king was believed to be omnipotent, having ultimate power and authority over his kingdom.

informal Some people think that Bill Gates is omnipotent because of his wealth and influence.

slang Dude, that magician is like totally omnipotent, he can do anything!

figurative The storm raged on with an omnipotent force, destroying everything in its path.

Grammatical Forms of omnipotent

• past tense: omnipotented
• plural: omnipotents
• comparative: more omnipotent
• superlative: most omnipotent
• present tense: is omnipotent
• future tense: will be omnipotent
• perfect tense: has been omnipotent
• continuous tense: is being omnipotent
• singular: omnipotent
• positive degree: omnipotent
• infinitive: to be omnipotent
• gerund: omnipotently
• participle: omnipotent

Origin and Evolution of omnipotent

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'omnipotent' originated from Latin, with the prefix 'omni-' meaning all and 'potens' meaning powerful or able.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in a religious context to describe the all-powerful nature of a deity, the term 'omnipotent' has evolved to also be used in a more general sense to describe someone or something with unlimited power or authority.