Omnibus
Webster's Condensed Dictionary- A Condensed Dictionary of the English Language · 1909 · p. 406
om'nT-bus, n. A large four-wheeled car- riage, to carry many people. [L. dative plural, for all, fr. omnis, all.] — Omnibus In Amer. legislation, a bill which provides for several miscellaneous enactments or appropriations. — Omnifalious, -rl-us, a. Of all varieties, forms, or kinds. [L. omnifarius, omnis.] — Omniferous, -er-us, a. All-bearing producing all kinds. [L. omnifer ferre, to bear.] — Omnif a. All-creating. [L. facere, to make.] — Om'niform, a. Having every form or shape. [L. form a, form.] — Omnig'enous, -nij'e-nus, a. Consisting of all kinds. [L. genus, kind.] — Omniparity, -par'Y-ti, n. General equality. [L. paritas, equality, parity, q. v.] — Omnip'arous, -a-rus, a. Producing all things omniparient. — Omnip'otent, a. Po e ing unlimited power; all powerful; having unlimited power of a particular kind. [F.; L. omnipotens; potens, powerful, potent.] — Omnip'otence, -tency, a. — Ooinipres'ent, a. Present in all places at the same time ubiquitous. [L. prsesens, present.] — Omnipres^ence, n. Ubiquity. —Omnis''cient, -nish'ent, a. Having universal knowledge, or knowledge of all things; all-knowing all-searching all-seeing. [L. sciens, p. pr. of scire, to know.] — Omnis'cience, -msh'ens, n. Quality of being, etc. — Omniv'orous, -o-rus, a. All devouring; eating everything indiscriminately. [L. vorare, to eat greedily.] — Om'nium, -nt-um, n. (Finance.) In Eng., the value taken as an average of the different stocks in which a loan to govern- — ment funded. [L., of gen. pi. of omnis.] Om'nium-gatb/erum, -gatii'Sr-um, n. A miscellaneous collection of things or persons; a medley. [A macaronic compound gatherum, E. gather.]
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