tomnicorporeal

[Pref. omni-, and Eng. corporeal (q. v.).] (See extract.) "He is both incorporeal and omnicorporeal , for there is nothing of anybody which he is not."-Cudworth: Intell. System, p. 347. *om-ni-er-u-dite, a. [Pref. omni-, and English erudite.) Learned in everything. "That omnierudite man." -Southey : The Doctor , ch. xcv. om-ni-fär-i-ous, a . [Lat. omnifariam =on all sides, everywhere.] Of all kinds, varieties, sorts, or modes. om-nif-er-ous, a . [Lat. omnifer , from omnisall; fero =to bear, and Eng. adj. suff. -ous .] Bearing or producing all kinds; all-producing. om-nif-ic, *om-nif-Ick, a . [Latin omnis =all. and facio to make.] All-creating, all-forming. "Silence, ye troubled waves, and thou, deep, peace! Said then th' omnific word; your discord end." Milton: P. L. , vii. 217. tom-nif-I-çençe, s. [Latin omnis = all, and faciens , pr. par. of facio =to do.] Omnipotence; doing of all or any things. "Meekly dextrous omnificence."- Literary World, Feb. 10, 1882. om'-ni-form, a. [Latin omniform is: omnis=all, and form a =form, shape.] Of all forms or shapes; having every shape. "The living omniform seminary of the world."-Berke. ley: Sirus , § 281. om-ni-form-I-ty, s. [English omniform ; -ity.] 3. To neglect; to fail to profit by; to let slip. The quality or state of being omniform. ( Shakesp.: Julius Cæsar, iv. 3.) *4. To neglect; not to attend to or care for. "Therefore omit him not; blunt not his love." Shakesp.: Henry IV., Pt. II.,. 5. To leave out; not to mention or insert; as, to omit a word in a sentence.