Definition of ubiquitous in English: ubiquitous
adjective Present, appearing, or found everywhere.
‘his ubiquitous influence was felt by all the family’
‘cowboy hats are ubiquitous among the male singers’
More example sentences
‘Its influence is so ubiquitous that it comes to dictate a lot of our conversations.’ ‘I set off with my ubiquitous armed guards into the Hawlwadig district near the city's Bakara market.’ ‘We saw the ubiquitous charity shops sprouting everywhere, which is the first sign of decline.’ ‘I think we'll remember this war as the war of the ubiquitous video phone.’ ‘It's impossible not to be influenced by Leone because his work is ubiquitous.’ ‘These days, the programme is so popular and so ubiquitous, that I just tend to keep quiet.’ ‘We now have a ubiquitous personal and immediate substitute for present company.’ ‘In this way, the global ubiquitous computer is much more like a living organism than the Turing machine.’ ‘It almost seems superfluous to name-check the ubiquitous brands in the Kellogg's stable.’ ‘The retail brand is a ubiquitous feature of the retail landscape in North America.’ ‘The number of this ubiquitous vehicle went down after the mopeds gained popularity.’ ‘All the soldiers are heavily armed, most with the ubiquitous Kalashnikov.’ ‘What had been neglected was the almost ubiquitous presence of radiation.’ ‘I take supplements to try and offset or negate the effects of the ubiquitous poisons in our food and environment.’ ‘The electric guitar has become a ubiquitous presence in virtually all forms of popular music.’ ‘A certain degree of plasticity in physiological traits is ubiquitous among plants.’ ‘Hoummos is one of those ubiquitous foods whose popularity has brought forward its own use-by date.’ ‘Plasticity in expression of these Phases is a ubiquitous feature of the majority of CAM plants.’ ‘It is an easy, ubiquitous option but one that appears to be losing some of its mass appeal.’ ‘In five years how close will we be to ubiquitous or pervasive computing?’ Synonyms
omnipresent , ever-present, present everywhere, everywhere, all-over, all over the place, pervasive, all-pervasive, universal, worldwide, global
View synonyms Origin Mid 19th century: from modern Latin ubiquitas (from Latin ubique ‘everywhere’, from ubi ‘where’) + -ous.