encyclopedic

UK: ɪnˌsaɪ.kləˈpiː.dɪk | US: ɪnˌsaɪ.kləˈpiː.dɪk

Definition
  1. adj. comprehensive in scope or content (like an encyclopedia)

  2. adj. covering a wide range of subjects; all-encompassing

Structure
en <in>cycl <circle>pedic <education>en <in>cycl <circle>pedic <education>
Etymology

The word "encyclopedic" originates from the Greek phrase enkyklios paideia ("general education"), which referred to a well-rounded curriculum. Over time, it evolved into Latin encyclopaedia, denoting a comprehensive compilation of knowledge. The modern sense reflects the idea of covering all subjects in a circular (complete) manner, much like an encyclopedia.

Examples
  1. Her encyclopedic knowledge of history impressed the professors.

  2. The book provides an encyclopedic overview of marine biology.

  3. His memory is almost encyclopedic, recalling details from decades ago.

  4. The lecture was encyclopedic, spanning art, science, and philosophy.

  5. The app offers encyclopedic information on global cuisines.