[ˈɔm.nɪs], [ˈɔm.nis]
OriginFrom Proto-Italic *opnis, from Proto-Indo-European *h₃ep-ni-s (“working”), from the verbal root *h₃ep- (“to work”, and hence “to possess”). Related to ops and opus. It could also reflect the base Proto-Indo-European *h₁op- (“to work, to take”) (compare optō), to which De Vaan gives a slight preference for semantic reasons.
- declension-3, singular, two-terminationevery
“Superanda omnis fortūna ferendō est.” — Every misfortune is to be overcome by enduring.
- declension-3, singular, two-terminationwhole, the entirety, all
“Gallia est omnis dīvīsa in partes trēs” — All Gaul is divided into three parts
- declension-3, in-plural, two-terminationall
“Omnia vincit amor.” — Love vanquisheth all.
“Attributed to Ennius by Augustinus in De Trinitate; Book XIII, Chapter III
Omnēs mortālēs sēsē laudārier optant.” — All mortals wish to be praised.
Formsomne(neuter) · omnis(feminine, masculine, nominative, singular) · omne(neuter, nominative, singular) · omnēs(feminine, masculine, nominative, plural) · omnia(neuter, nominative, plural) · omnis(feminine, genitive, masculine, neuter, singular) · omnium(feminine, genitive, masculine, neuter, plural) · omnī(dative, feminine, masculine, neuter, singular) · omnibus(dative, feminine, masculine, neuter, plural) · omnem(accusative, feminine, masculine, singular) · omne(accusative, neuter, singular) · omnīs(accusative, feminine, masculine, plural) · omnēs(accusative, feminine, masculine, plural) · omnia(accusative, neuter, plural) · omnī(ablative, feminine, masculine, neuter, singular) · omnibus(ablative, feminine, masculine, neuter, plural) · omnis(feminine, masculine, singular, vocative) · omne(neuter, singular, vocative) · omnēs(feminine, masculine, plural, vocative) · omnia(neuter, plural, vocative)