Definition

Adjective - Composed of all kinds or varieties: "omnigenous" describes something that includes or is made up of every type, sort, or kind; all-encompassing in terms of diversity.

Usage Examples

• (The collection includes all kinds of items from all times and places.)
• (He reads every type of literature without restriction.)

Advanced Usage

• "omnigenous nature": the quality of being all-inclusive or universal in scope.

  • The omnigenous nature of the festival attracted participants from dozens of different backgrounds. (The festival's inclusion of all types of activities and people drew a diverse crowd.)

• "omnigenous selection": a choice that includes every available option.

  • The store boasts an omnigenous selection of spices, from common to extremely rare. (The store offers every kind of spice imaginable.)

Variants and Related Words

• Omnigeny (noun): the state or quality of being omnigenous; universal diversity.

  • The omnigeny of the ecosystem ensures that no single species dominates. (The variety of all kinds of life forms keeps the system balanced.)

• Omnigenousness (noun): the property of containing all types.

  • The omnigenousness of the data set made it ideal for training the AI. (The data set included examples of every possible category.)

Synonyms

• All-encompassing: including everything or everyone.
• Comprehensive: covering a wide range completely.
• Universal: applicable to all cases or all people.

Related Idioms

• Of every stripe: of all types or varieties.

  • The conference attracted experts of every stripe. (Experts of all kinds attended.)
  • Note: This idiom is synonymous with the idea of "omnigenous" but is not a direct compound of the word.

• All things to all people: something that satisfies or includes everyone.

  • The new policy tried to be all things to all people, but it pleased no one. (It attempted to cover every possible need.)