omnilaterality

English

Etymology

From omnilateral +‎ -ity.

Noun

omnilaterality (uncountable)

1. The condition of being omnilateral
   • 1961, The Golden Door Book of Beauty and Health‎^[1], page 189:

     The third path to wisdom is through omnilaterality, the very reverse of one-sidedness. After all, everything is connected with everything. Omnilaterality will guide us on other important paths, for instance, that of nature.

   • 1999, Pinella Travaglia, Magic, Causality and Intentionality: The Doctrine of Rays in Al-Kindi‎^[2], page 56:

     While rectilinearity represents the movement of a single ray, omnilaterality is due to the fact that rays come from all the points of the body which is emanating.

   • 2018, Lisa M. Austin, “The Public Nature of Private Property”, in James Penner, Michael Otsuka, Property Theory: Legal and Political Perspectives‎^[3], →ISBN, page 2:

     My argument is that Weinrib's account of the priority of the structure of corrective justice over the omnilaterality of public institutions gets things backwards in relation to private property.