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Consult Chambers 21st Century Dictionary, The Chambers Thesaurus (1996) or Chambers Biographical Dictionary (1997 edition with amendments). Enter your search and choose your title from the drop-down menu.

Search results for 'omnibus':

omnibus noun (omnibuses) 1 old use or formal a bus. 2 (also omnibus book or omnibus volume) a book that contains reprints of a number of works by a single author, or several works on the same subject or of a similar type. 3 (also omnibus edition or omnibus programme) a TV or radio programme made up of or edited from the preceding week's editions of a particular serial. adj said especially of a legislative bill: relating to, dealing with or made up of several different items or parts.
ETYMOLOGY: 19c: Latin, meaning 'for all', from omnis all.

omnibus noun (omnibuses) 1 old use or formal a bus. 2 (also omnibus book or omnibus volume) a book that contains reprints of a number of works by a single author, or several works on the same subject or of a similar type. 3 (also omnibus edition or omnibus programme) a TV or radio programme made up of or edited from the preceding week's editions of a particular serial. adj said especially of a legislative bill: relating to, dealing with or made up of several different items or parts.
ETYMOLOGY: 19c: Latin, meaning 'for all', from omnis all.

omnibus noun (omnibuses) 1 old use or formal a bus. 2 (also omnibus book or omnibus volume) a book that contains reprints of a number of works by a single author, or several works on the same subject or of a similar type. 3 (also omnibus edition or omnibus programme) a TV or radio programme made up of or edited from the preceding week's editions of a particular serial. adj said especially of a legislative bill: relating to, dealing with or made up of several different items or parts.
ETYMOLOGY: 19c: Latin, meaning 'for all', from omnis all.