Eclectic (adjective)

1. Deriving ideas, style, or taste from a broad and diverse range of sources.
2. Not following any one system, but selecting and using what are considered the best elements of all systems.
3. Made up of a variety of sources or styles.

Origin:

Early 19th century: via french from greek eklektikos, from eklegesthai 'choose', from ek 'out of' + legein 'say'.

Examples:

1. The restaurant had an eclectic menu with dishes from all over the world.
2. The eclectic décor of the room combined elements from many different cultures.
3. She had an eclectic taste in music, enjoying everything from classical to heavy metal.
4. The eclectic approach to education allowed students to study a wide range of subjects.
5. The eclectic collection of art in the museum showcased works from various time periods and styles.