omnivorous

From omni- +‎ -vorous.

omnivorous (comparative more omnivorous, superlative most omnivorous)

Having a diet which is neither exclusively carnivorous nor exclusively herbivorous.
Coordinate terms: carnivorous, folivorous, frugivorous, herbivorous, insectivorous
(figuratively) Having an interest in a variety of subjects.
- 1968, Robert Ligon Harrison, Samuel Beckett's Murphy; a critical excursion, page 57:
  The Beckettian progression appears occasionally: while Miss Counihan (static) is an omnivorous reader and Murphy (transitional) a strict non-reader, Cooper is an analphabete.
- 2003, Simon Winchester, The Meaning of Everything; The Story of the Oxford English Dictionary, New York: Oxford University Press, page 72:
  He was omnivorous in his appetite for knowledge, quite catholic in his range of interests […]
(figuratively) All-consuming.
(botany) Of a parasite: attacking many species; not confined to a single host plant.

having the ability to eat both animal and vegetable food

Arabic: قَارِت (qārit), كَالِش (kāliš)
Asturian: omnívoru (ast)
Basque: omniboro (eu), orojale
Bulgarian: всеяден (bg) (vsejaden)
Catalan: omnívor
Czech: všežravý m
Esperanto: ĉiovora
Faroese: altetandi
Finnish: kaikkiruokainen (fi)
French: omnivore (fr)
Georgian: ყველაფრისმჭამელი (q̇velaprismč̣ameli), ყოვლისმშთანთქმელი (q̇ovlismštantkmeli)
German: allfressend
Greek: παμφάγος (el) (pamfágos)
Ancient: παμφάγος (pamphágos)
Hindi: सर्वाहारी m (sarvāhārī)
Hungarian: mindenevő (hu), omnivor (hu)
Ingrian: kaikkirookain
Italian: onnivoro (it)
Khmer: ដែលស៊ីអាហារគ្រប់ប្រភេទ (daelsiiʼaahaakrupprɑɑpheit)
Latin: omnivorus
Malay: maserba
Norwegian:
Bokmål: altetende (no)

Nynorsk: altetande
Polish: wszystkożerny (pl) m
Portuguese: omnívoro (Portugal), onívoro (pt) (Brazil)
Russian: всея́дный (ru) (vsejádnyj)
Spanish: omnívoro (es)
Swedish: allätande
Tagalog: tanankainin
Ukrainian: всеї́дний (vsejídnyj)
Welsh: hollysol

English