omniscience

omniscient | American Dictionary

omniscient
adjective[ not gradable ]
us/ɑmˈnɪʃ·ənt/
having or seeming to have unlimited knowledge:
They give the impression that the magazine is omniscient.

omniscience

noun[ U ]us/ɑmˈnɪʃ·əns/

Examples of omniscient

omniscient
It does not follow that one could be free of this liability only if one were omnipotent, omniscient, and perfectly reasonable.
Suppose the best world a given omnipotent and omniscient creator could actualize contains creatures who endure incredible amounts of pain.
Any divine self is both perfect and essentially omniscient.
We are not omniscient and thus cannot always know all of the deductive consequences of propositions that we accept.
This more powerful being cannot be omniscient because she has the ability to learn.
After all, he is omniscient and omnipotent, and so if there is some possible way he could bring it about.
Such omniscient scrutiny is not as far-fetched as we might imagine.
Consequently, experimentalists may be effectively introducing omniscient third parties into their games.
In addition, the argument must establish that the architecture of the universe reflects the work of an omnipotent, omniscient, and omnibenevolent designer.
An omniscient being would find every valid deductive argument to be such.
There is nothing analytically incoherent in claiming that there is no omnipotent, omniscient, perfectly free, etc., being.
Consider the following argument that purports to show that there is no ' evil demon ', no individual who is omniscient, omnipotent, and omnimalevolent.
Importantly, she shows how an omniscient, rational agent would fare relative to the boundedly rational agents who inhabit the economy she studies.
How can a fantasy law-enforcer be either omniscient or omnipotent in real life?
The anatomy of a crime scene presents the tableau of violent death found by authorities and/or witnessed by an omniscient narrator.
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