omnicompetent
- adjective
- /ˌɑːmnɪˈkɒmpɪtənt/
- The omnicompetent God and passive humanity of former times (and implicitly of modern apocalyptists) must now be exchanged for a passive God and an omnicompetent humanity, they warn—or else!
- omnicompetent citizen
Examples
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The omnicompetent manager was able to oversee every department and solve all issues efficiently.
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Watching your career makes me think it's a little dangerous to be omnicompetent, but only if you're a genius.
Blog text (18) -
First, state economic policy, according to this line of reasoning, does not emerge as a rational response to an economic situation by a unified, omnicompetent political institution.
Academic text (2002) -
Through Barack-asswards logic, having SEAL Team Six blow a hole in the al-Qaeda leader's skull means Obama is the omnicompetent master of international relations.
Blog text (16) -
The omnicompetent God and passive humanity of former times (and implicitly of modern apocalyptists) must now be exchanged for a passive God and an omnicompetent humanity, they warn—or else!
Academic text (1994) -
Many components of these "omnicompetent, amoral, sovereign states" and the environment of fourteenth- and fifteenth-century Italy refute the primacy of Westphalia; however, other pre-Westphalian examples of sovereignty exist as well.
Academic text (2005) -
With her omnicompetent skills, she handled the project from start to finish without needing assistance.
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As an omnicompetent leader, he navigated complex negotiations and made decisions that satisfied everyone involved.
Antonyms
How Competent
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word omnicompetent combines omni- ('all'), as in omnipresent or omnivore, and competent ('able' or 'fit'). So it means a person or thing that can handle 'all' kinds of tasks or situations.