nounthird declension

omnis Minervae homō̆

omnis Minervae homō̆ m (genitive omnis Minervae hominis)

Classical[ˈɔm.nɪs mɪˈnɛr.wae̯ ˈhɔ.moː]Ecclesiastical[ˈɔm.nis miˈnɛr.ve ˈɔː.mo]

Meaning

idiomaticjack of all trades (one competent in many endeavours, sometimes regarded as not excelling in any of them)
Non mehercules illum puto domo canem reliquisse. Immo etiam puellarius erat, omnis Minervae homo.c. 27 CE – 66 CE, Petronius, Satyricon 43

Declension

declension
form	singular	plural
nominative	omnis Minervae homō̆	omnēs Minervae hominēs
genitive	omnis Minervae hominis	omnium Minervae hominum
dative	omnī Minervae hominī	omnibus Minervae hominibus
accusative	omnem Minervae hominem	omnīs Minervae hominēs omnēs Minervae hominēs
ablative	omnī Minervae homine	omnibus Minervae hominibus
vocative	omnis Minervae homō̆	omnēs Minervae hominēs

Origins

Literally, “a person of every Minerva”, implying that they have been blessed by the goddess in every possible skill. Coined by Petronius in his Satyricon.

Quick answers

What does omnis Minervae homō̆ mean in Latin?

omnis Minervae homō̆, a noun, means “jack of all trades (one competent in many endeavours, sometimes regarded as not excelling in any of them)”.

What is the genitive of omnis Minervae homō̆?

The genitive singular is omnis Minervae hominis. omnis Minervae homō̆ is third declension.

How do you pronounce omnis Minervae homō̆?

In classical Latin, [ˈɔm.nɪs mɪˈnɛr.wae̯ ˈhɔ.moː]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [ˈɔm.nis miˈnɛr.ve ˈɔː.mo].