Inclusive
It means everything in its place.
It means almost everything that we mean by religion and philosophy.
The term that is often used to describe someone that pretends to know everything is a know-it-all. This does not mean that the individual specifically has all the knowledge available. In fact, this term is used as a form of sarcasm.
It's a french term called "mis en place" it means everything in it's place. You generally do this when you're reading the recipe you're making so that you have everything out in the open and in the order that you will need it.
I'm hoping you can explain to me what the term "divided" means. I see it in recipes referring to water, chocolate chips, everything.
Yes, omnivores eat meat as well as plants. The term omnivore means, eats everything.
Means you remember everything, down to the last detail. As if you have a photograph of the situation that you can look on to pick out details.
Omniology is the study of everything. The prefix Omni(Greek) means all I believe. Along with ology(the study of) That means everything as in everything in existence, or known to man so far. The world will evolve and more things will be found to study but I just use it as a broader term because I don't specify as a person who studies just one thing.
Saying that somebody is nothing short of your everything means that they are very, very dear to you; IE, that they are your 'everything'. Many people are confused at the portion saying 'nothing short of'. This means that they are everything that is expected; nothing is short of expectation. This statement is not an insult, as is a notable misconception, nether is it a statement of equality. It is a term of endearment; usually used in a romantic sense.
The term "rolling" means
"Hunky dory" is a slang term that means everything is going well or is satisfactory. It implies that things are going smoothly and there are no issues to worry about.