all (adj.) Copy link Outline I. Every individual1. omnis, e2. ūnĭversus (denoting a union of the individuals included3. cunctus (contr. from conjunctus, and so denoting a connection between the individuals, though a less close one than universus4. quisquĕ, quaequĕ, etc.II. Whole, entire1. tōtus2. cunctus (v. supr. I. 3)3. omnis, e (simply of quantity or extent)4. ūnĭversus (denoting the unity of parts in a body) • all (adj.): I. Every individual: 1. omnis, e: all men of all ranks, omnes omnium ordinum homines, Cic.: they are all without exception, of the same opinion, omnes ad unum idem sentiunt, Cic.: the ships were all without exception wrecked, naves ad unam omnes elisae sunt, Caes. It is very freq. used without a subs.: all men in all places who know Latin, omnes qui ubique sunt qui Latine sciunt, Cic.: I agree with him on all subjects, cum eo omnia mihi sunt, Cic.: before all things, ante omnia, Liv.; omnium primum, Cic.: Liv. 2. ūnĭversus (denoting a union of the individuals included: hence it is often equivalent to "all together"): the advantage of each separate person and of all together, utilitas uniuscujusque et universorum, Cic.: all had been oppressed by the cruelty of one, crudelitate unius oppressi erant universi, Cic.: Caes. 3. cunctus (contr. from conjunctus, and so denoting a connection between the individuals, though a less close one than universus: never used in sing. in sense of every: v. inf. II. 2): the Roman people excelled all nations in valour, P. R. antecedebat fortitudine c. nationes, Nep..: having abandoned all their towns and forts, c. oppidis castellisque desertis, Caes.: poet. with gen.: all the world, cuncta terrarum, Hor.: all the plains, cuncta camporum, Tac. 4. quisquĕ, quaequĕ, etc.: esp. with superlatives: all the best things are rarest, optimum quidque rarissimum est, Cic.: all the most learned persons, doctissimus q., Cic.: v. each, every. II. Whole, entire: 1. tōtus: the Peloponnesus itself is almost all in the sea, ipsa Peloponnesus fere tota in mari est, Cic.: the fellow was all deceit and falsehood, homo erat totus ex fraude et mendacio factus, Cic.: v. whole. 2. cunctus (v. supr. I. 3): all the senate, c. senatus, Cic.: all the world, cunctus orbis terrarum, Virg.: all the people, state, c. populus, civitas, Cic. 3. omnis, e (simply of quantity or extent): they burn up all the corn, frumentum o. comburunt, Caes.: all Gaul is divided into three parts, Gallia est o. divisa in partes tres, Caes. 4. ūnĭversus (denoting the unity of parts in a body): the agreement of all Gaul, u. Galliae consensio, Caes.: the fellowship of all mankind, u. generis humani societas, Cic. Phr.: he is all for himself, *sibi soli cavet: all the ships of war he had, he assigned to the legates, quidquid navium longarum habebat, legatis distribuit, Caes.: O all ye gods that rule the earth, O quicquid deorum regit terras, Hor.: the soldiers were all but the head under water, milites capite solo ex aqua exstabant, Caes.: the soldiers made all the haste they could, milites nihil ad celeritatem sibi reliqui fecerunt, Caes.: all the more, all the better, etc., eo, tanto, with plus, melius, etc.: v. so much: it is all over with me, actum est de me, Pl.: Cic.: above all things, maximē: as, write me some news, and above all things if Pompey, etc., scribe aliquid, et m. si Pompeius, etc., Cic.: that was above all things agreeable to the senate, grata ea res ut quae maxime senatui unquam fuit, Liv. (v. especially): after personal prons. above all may sometimes be expr. by adeo: as, thou, above all! tuque adeo! Virg. (but the particle is less forcible than the Eng. phr.). All (men) may sometimes be expressed by a double negative, nemo non: v. everybody. v. every, whole, whoever, any.