Pronunciation: /ɑmˈnɪsəns/
noun the quality or state of being omniscient; having infinite knowledge or understanding
A1 The teacher's omniscience helped the students understand the lesson.
A2 In the fairy tale, the wizard possessed omniscience and knew everything that was going to happen.
B1 The detective's omniscience allowed him to solve the mystery quickly.
B2 The author's omniscience in the novel gave insight into the thoughts and feelings of all the characters.
C1 The scientist's quest for omniscience led to groundbreaking discoveries in the field of quantum physics.
C2 The philosopher pondered the concept of omniscience and its implications on free will and determinism.
formal The concept of omniscience in theology refers to the attribute of having complete and unlimited knowledge.
informal Some people believe that omniscience is like having a superpower of knowing everything.
slang Dude, it's like God's omniscience is watching over us all the time.
figurative Her omniscience in the office makes her the go-to person for any information needed.
omnisciences
more omniscient
most omniscient
knows everything
will know everything
has known everything
is knowing everything
omniscience
omniscient
to be omniscient
knowing everything
omniscient