Nothing Special   »   [go: up one dir, main page]

Fine Dictionary

Omnium

Man from Italy. Part of the costume book entitled 'Omnium fere gentium nostrae aetatis habitus, nunquam ante hac aediti', Venice 1569. 1569 reissue of the first edition from 1563.
Man from Italy. Part of the costume book entitled 'Omnium fere gentium nostrae aetatis habitus, nunquam ante hac aediti', Venice 1569. 1569 reissue of the first edition from 1563.
Illustrations
Standing woman. Part of the costume book entitled 'Omnium fere gentium nostrae aetatis habitus, nunquam ante hac aediti', Venice 1569. 1569 reissue of the first edition from 1563.
Standing woman. Part of the costume book entitled 'Omnium fere gentium nostrae aetatis habitus, nunquam ante hac aediti', Venice 1569. 1569 reissue of the first edition from 1563.
Spanish countrywoman with high headdress. Part of the costume book entitled 'Omnium fere gentium nostrae aetatis habitus, nunquam ante hac aediti', Venice 1569. 1569 reissue of the first edition from 1563.
Spanish countrywoman with high headdress. Part of the costume book entitled 'Omnium fere gentium nostrae aetatis habitus, nunquam ante hac aediti', Venice 1569. 1569 reissue of the first edition from 1563.
Hispanic woman with high hat on her head. Part of the costume book entitled 'Omnium fere gentium nostrae aetatis habitus, nunquam ante hac aediti', Venice 1569. 1569 reissue of the first edition from 1563.
Hispanic woman with high hat on her head. Part of the costume book entitled 'Omnium fere gentium nostrae aetatis habitus, nunquam ante hac aediti', Venice 1569. 1569 reissue of the first edition from 1563.
German soldier's wife who goes with the army. Part of the costume book entitled 'Omnium fere gentium nostrae aetatis habitus, nunquam ante hac aediti', Venice 1569. 1569 reissue of the first edition from 1563.
German soldier's wife who goes with the army. Part of the costume book entitled 'Omnium fere gentium nostrae aetatis habitus, nunquam ante hac aediti', Venice 1569. 1569 reissue of the first edition from 1563.
Woman from Flanders, dressed in a hood. Part of the costume book entitled 'Omnium fere gentium nostrae aetatis habitus, nunquam ante hac aediti', Venice 1569. 1569 reissue of the first edition from 1563.
Woman from Flanders, dressed in a hood. Part of the costume book entitled 'Omnium fere gentium nostrae aetatis habitus, nunquam ante hac aediti', Venice 1569. 1569 reissue of the first edition from 1563.
Babylonian with turban, sword and lance. Part of the costume book entitled 'Omnium fere gentium nostrae aetatis habitus, nunquam ante hac aediti', Venice 1569. 1569 reissue of the first edition from 1563.
Babylonian with turban, sword and lance. Part of the costume book entitled 'Omnium fere gentium nostrae aetatis habitus, nunquam ante hac aediti', Venice 1569. 1569 reissue of the first edition from 1563.
Woman from Rome. Part of the costume book entitled 'Omnium fere gentium nostrae aetatis habitus, nunquam ante hac aediti', Venice 1569, 1569 reissue of the first edition from 1563.
Woman from Rome. Part of the costume book entitled 'Omnium fere gentium nostrae aetatis habitus, nunquam ante hac aediti', Venice 1569, 1569 reissue of the first edition from 1563.
Woman from Hungary. Part of the costume book entitled 'Omnium fere gentium nostrae aetatis habitus, nunquam ante hac aediti', Venice 1569. 1569 reissue of the first edition from 1563.
Woman from Hungary. Part of the costume book entitled 'Omnium fere gentium nostrae aetatis habitus, nunquam ante hac aediti', Venice 1569. 1569 reissue of the first edition from 1563.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary
  1. Omnium
    (Eng. Stock Exchange) The aggregate value of the different stocks in which a loan to government is now usually funded.
Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia
  1. (n) omnium
    On the Stock Exchange, the aggregate value of the different stocks in which a loan is funded.
  2. (n) omnium
    A piece of furniture with open shelves for receiving ornamental articles, etc.
  3. (n) omnium
    That which occupies the thoughts to the exclusion of all else.
Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary
  1. (n) Omnium
    om′ni-um a Stock Exchange term for the aggregate value of the different stocks in which a loan is funded
Etymology

Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary L., of all, gen. pl. of omnis, all

Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary L., 'of all;' gen. pl. of omnis, all.

Usage in the news

Lasse Norman Hansen of Denmark roars his way to Omnium gold. ashingtonpost.com

Hansen wins gold medal in men's omnium . topnews.com

Lasse Norman Hansen of Denmark won the gold medal in the men's omnium at the London Velodrome on Sunday after surviving a crash in one of the six races of the event. topnews.com

Disappointed Zach Bell salvages win in omnium 's scratch race. vancouversun.com

France's Bryan Coquard took a lead in the Olympic omnium thanks to a commanding win in the elimination race. vancouversun.com

Disappointed Zach Bell salvages win in omnium's scratch race . vancouversun.com

Various Artists Shite 'n' Onions Volume 2: What the Shite Omnium. citypages.com

Track: Men's Omnium - 1km Time Trial. baltv.com

One of six amateurs in the field, Pavan was invited after winning The Omnium Championship, a professional event on the Italian Tour, in October. kbtx.com

Laura Trott wins omnium gold in Glasgow . bbc.com

Hammer won Silver with the US women's pursuit track cycling team on August 4 in London and won the silver in Women's Omnium Track Cycling. nbcsandiego.com

Local Olympian Sarah Hammer smiles from the podium as she accepts the silver for cycling's omnium in London. nbcsandiego.com

Sarah Hammer wins silver in women's omnium. chicagotribune.com

Hammer earns silver in omnium. chicagotribune.com

Usage in literature

But nostrum and vestrum are regularly used in the place of the Possessive in the phrases omnium nostrum, omnium vestrum. "New Latin Grammar" by Charles E. Bennett

Et ut multa breui concludam sermone, omnium uirtutum erat ornatus decore. "The Latin & Irish Lives of Ciaran" by Anonymous

Index Moralium omnium, & eorum quae in ipsis tractantur, habetur in hoc quaternione. "Catalogue of the William Loring Andrews Collection of Early Books in the Library of Yale University" by Anonymous

But the Duke of Omnium had never yet done a day's work on behalf of his country. "Phineas Finn" by Anthony Trollope

Cum celerius omnium opinione pervenisset, hostes ad eum obsides miserunt 5. "Latin for Beginners" by Benjamin Leonard D'Ooge

Trumpeton Wood belonged to that old friend of ours, the Duke of Omnium, who had now almost fallen into second childhood. "Phineas Redux" by Anthony Trollope

Ad regem enim potestas omnium pertinet; ad singulos proprietas. "The History of England in Three Volumes, Vol.I., Part D. From Elizabeth to James I." by David Hume

The Pallisers were to pass their Christmas with the Duke of Omnium in Barsetshire. "Can You Forgive Her?" by Anthony Trollope

Separatio autem dei mors, et separatio lucis tenebrae, et separatio dei amissio omnium quae sunt apud eum bonorum. "History of Dogma, Volume 2 (of 7)" by Adolph Harnack

Butt of omnium at the same time? "The Trial of Charles Random de Berenger, Sir Thomas Cochrane," by William Brodie Gurney

Usage in poetry
And think you that I should be dumb,
And full DOLORUM OMNIUM,
Excepting when YOU choose to come
And share my dinner?
At other times be sour and glum
And daily thinner?