en
ubiquitousMeaning:
en
adj. seeming to be everywhere
Cell phones were not nearly as ubiquitous in the late 2000s.
Buddhists believe that a condition of this world is pervasive discontent. Do you think it's ubiquitous in this universe?" "Well, we don’t know if other provinces of this universe would have the same psychic ambiance as ours. Or, other universes may have a totally different psychic ambiance." "Oh, I see what you mean."
Creativity is ubiquitous.
The now ubiquitous occurrence of sectarian violence is the product of growing tensions between the country's different ethnic groups.
Although cod is more ubiquitous in restaurants, hake is my favorite white fish because it's slightly more tender.
Sparrows are ubiquitous in the Netherlands.
Many shoppers used their local currency cards to buy fresh cuts of beef or bags of kimchi, Korea’s ubiquitous side dish.
My tendency is to characterize much of this universe as a very vast desert with rare biology. Meanwhile, my friend Bratislav "Brian" Tepsa opines that forms of biology are ubiquitous throughout this universe. I remain receptive.
Militarism was ubiquitous in Prussia.
In the shantytowns of Africa and India, many people have smartphones. Advanced technology is ubiquitous.