omnipotent, omniscient
Omniscient
The term is spelled metacognition and means "knowing about knowing."
Cognition is the term that refers to all mental activities associated with thinking, knowing, remembering, and communicating. It includes processes such as problem-solving, decision-making, and perception.
This type of narrator is known as an omniscient or all-knowing narrator.
Omniscient means all-knowing. 'Omni' means 'all'.
The term that best matches "all-knowing" is "omniscient." It is often used in contexts such as literature, philosophy, and theology to describe a being or narrator that possesses complete and unlimited knowledge of all aspects of existence, including the thoughts and feelings of every character. This concept is frequently associated with deities or in literary narratives where a narrator has full insight into the story and its elements.
omniscient
Having total knowledge; knowing everything.
if you mean foreign policy, it means knowing, speaking, conversing and handling with people of different cultures and intellect and knowing about their country, exchanging ambassadors, and above all, being able to locate their country on a world map.
He seemed to have a knack of knowing where all of the active fish were.?
The word "omniscient" describes a state of knowing everything or having universal knowledge. It is often used in literary contexts, particularly to refer to a narrator who possesses complete understanding of all characters and events in a story. Another term is "all-knowing," which conveys a similar meaning.
The adjective of know is knowing. For instance, "When she asked if he would be alright, he gave her a knowing look". Another adjective form is all knowing, as in "Nothing gets by our all knowing professor"