omnichromatic

English

Etymology

From omni- +‎ chromatic.

Adjective

omnichromatic (not comparable)

1. (rare) Panchromatic; of or having all colors.
   • 1977, Subtractive Color Mixtures and Their Dental Applications‎^[1], Jelenko, page 8:

     This supports the idea that all colored objects are omnichromatic, that is they contain all of the elements of the spectrum.

   • 1979, Optical Spectra, Volume 13‎^[2], Optical Publishing Company:

     This new theory uses an omnichromatic approach instead of the classical trichromatic approach.

   • 1985, Robert Waltke, Color in the Human Dentition‎^[3], J.F. Jelenko, page 8:

     In theory all colored objects are omnichromatic.