ämˈnishən(t)s noun
also om·ni·scien·cy -nsē, -si
( plural omnisciences also omnisciencies )
Etymology: Medieval Latin omniscientia, from Latin omni- omn- + scientia knowledge — more at science
: the quality or state of being omniscient:
a. : infinite knowledge
in omniscience … there is only an unmediated timeless knowledge — J.R.Everett
b. : universal or complete learning or knowledge
a company should possess enough humility to deny omniscience and to invite help and advice — L.H.Bristol