Pronunciation: /ˈɑmniəm/

Definitions of omnium

noun a Latin word meaning 'of all' or 'for all'; used in English to refer to a collection or group of things

Example Sentences

A1 The omnium was filled with various fruits and vegetables.

A2 The omnium at the market had a wide selection of goods.

B1 The omnium of products available online is overwhelming.

B2 The omnium of knowledge required for this job is extensive.

C1 The omnium of responsibilities in her new role is challenging.

C2 The omnium of resources at their disposal is impressive.

Examples of omnium in a Sentence

formal The omnium gatherum is a collection of various items or people.

informal The omnium race is happening this weekend, are you going to watch?

slang I heard he's the omnium champion in his cycling group.

figurative In the omnium of life, we must navigate through various challenges and opportunities.

Grammatical Forms of omnium

plural

omnia

comparative

omnior

superlative

omnissimus

present tense

omnium

future tense

erit omnium

perfect tense

amatum est

continuous tense

amans omnium

singular

omnis

positive degree

omnium

infinitive

amare

gerund

amandi

participle

amans

Origin and Evolution of omnium

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'omnium' originated from Latin.
Evolution of the word: Originally used in Latin to mean 'of all', 'omnium' has evolved over time to be used in various contexts in different languages, often referring to a collection or group of things.