omnibus
n. countablen. a book that contains several different stories or works by the same person. It can also mean a single television or radio program that combines several episodes from the week.
n. a volume containing several works previously published separately; also refers to a broadcast program consisting of several episodes of a serial. Often used to describe a collection of works by a single author or within a specific genre.
I bought an omnibus of her first three novels.
The network aired a three-hour omnibus on Sunday for fans who missed the weekday episodes.
The publisher released a commemorative omnibus featuring the author's early short stories alongside never-before-seen sketches and personal correspondence from that formative period.
Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *h₃ep-der. Proto-Italic *opnis Latin omnis Latin omnibuslbor. French omnibusbor. English omnibus Borrowed from French (voiture) omnibus (“(carriage) for all”), from Latin omnibus (“for all”), dative plural of omnis (“all”).
The plural form is 'omnibuses'. While originally referring to a horse-drawn bus, the modern literary and broadcast senses are now more prevalent.