Pronunciation: [ˈɒmni] (IPA) 
The word "omni" is used as a prefix in English to denote the idea of all, every or universal. It comes from the Latin word "omnis". It is spelled with an "o" sound, represented in IPA as /ɑːmni/ followed by a short "i" sound represented by /ɪ/. The stress is on the first syllable which is pronounced as "ahm" followed by a quick "ni" sound. The word can be found in common terms like "omnipresent" and "omniscient".
"Omni" is a term derived from Latin, specifically from the word "omnis," which means "all" or "every." It functions as a prefix in English, combining with other words to convey the ideas of "all," "entire," or "universal."
In a literal sense, "omni" refers to all-encompassing or comprehensive aspects of a concept. It implies the inclusion or involvement of all things or elements within a given context. For example, the term "omnipresent" relates to something that is present everywhere at the same time, indicating an attribute of being all-pervasive or universally present. Similarly, "omniscient" suggests possessing complete or unlimited knowledge of all things, indicating a state of knowing everything.
Moreover, "omni" can also connote universality or inclusiveness in terms of scope or coverage. For instance, the term "omnibus" refers to a volume or compilation that contains a wide range of content or a collection of different works. In this context, "omni" expresses the idea of incorporating various or multiple elements into a single entity.
Overall, "omni" denotes the concept of all-encompassing, universal, or comprehensive aspects of a given subject. It underlines the idea of entirety, universality, or the inclusion of every element, whether in terms of presence, knowledge, or coverage. The prefix "omni" enriches the English language by allowing the formation of words that incorporate the notion of an all-encompassing or universal nature.
The word omni comes from the Latin word omnis, which means all or every.
