“Omnia” and “Omnibus” are Latin terms that have specific meanings in English, often used in different contexts.
- Omnia: This Latin word translates to “everything” or “all things” in English. It is the plural form of “omnium,” which means “of all things.” It’s often used in philosophical or religious contexts to suggest the inclusion of all things. For example, “Omnia vincit amor” means “Love conquers all.”
- Omnibus: This term translates to “for all” or “for everyone” in English. It is commonly used to refer to a collection or compilation, especially of literary works. In modern usage, an “omnibus” can also refer to a large vehicle, like a bus, used to transport many people.
Both words share the idea of encompassing all, whether in a philosophical, literary, or practical sense.