omitter (omiter)

neglects. omium (ō' (o'mi-um), n.; pl. omia (-a). Gr. ώμος, the shoulder: see humerus.] tom., the epimer on of the prothorax in tera. Bur meister. [NL., In en Coleop Some of the states, after enumerating a long list of grievances which may sunder the bond [of marriage), add yet an omnibus clause, which places almost unlimited discretion with the judge as to other causes which his judg ment may allow. Bibliotheca Sacra , XLV. 42. Omnibus bill, in American deliberative a emblies, a bill embracing several distinct objects; specifically, the popular name for the Compromise of 1850, advocated by Henry Clay. Among the chief provisions were a stringent fugitive-slave law (see fugitive ), the admi ion of California the organization of Utah and New Mexico as Territories under squatter sovereignty," a payment is Texas, and the abolition of the slave-trade in the District of Columbia. The bill was divided later into separate bills, and pa ed by Congre in 1850. In law the phrase is sometimes applied to a bill of complaint joining all parties, of varied and adverse interests, in a complex subject of controversy, which otherwise would require a multiplicity of actions. Omnibus-box, a large box in a theater, on the same level as the stage, and having com muni cation with it. Also called omnibus. IMG:content-1697.png:[blocks in formation] So far as can be gathered, most of those who lived in these suburbs before the days of the omnibus had their own carriages, and drove to town and home again every day. W. Besant , Fifty Years Ago, p. 104. 2. In gla - making, a sheet-iron cover for articles in an annealing-arch, to protect them from drafts of air. E. H. Knight. 3. Same as omni bus - box.-4. A man or boy who a ists a waiter in a hotel or restaurant, removes the soiled dishes, and brings new supplies. New York Tribune, Feb. 16, 1890. [Colloq.] omnicorporeal (omni-kor-pore-al), a. [L. omnis, all, + corpus ( corp or- ), body.] Comprehending all matter; embracing all substance. [Rare.] He is both incorporeal and omnicorporeal , for there is nothing of any body which he is not. Cudworth , Intellectual System, p. 347. omni-erudite (om-ni-er'ö-dit), a. [L. omnis , all, + eruditus , erudite: see erudite .] Comprehending all learning; universally learned. Southey, The Doctor, xev. n. omniety, See omneity . omnifarious (om-ni-fa'ri-us), a. [L. omni- farius , of all sorts, omnis , all, + -farius : see Ommastrephide (om-a-strefi-de), n.pl. [NL., ommatidial (om-a-tid'i-al), a. [ ommatidium (om-a-tid'i-um), n.; pl. ommatidia (-8). [NL.,