ubiquitous
Definition of ubiquitous:
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part of speech: adjective
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Common misspellings:
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- ubiquitious (44.1%)
- obiquious (5.9%)
- ubiqutious (5.9%)
- obiqutious (5.9%)
- ubuquitous (5.9%)
- ubiqitous (11.8%)
- php (2.9%)
- ubiqouitus (5.9%)
- ubiquious (5.9%)
- ubitquitous (5.9%)
Usage examples for ubiquitous:
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They were accompanied, too, by Sir Edward Norris, and another of those 'chickens of Mars, ' Henry Norris; by the indomitable and ubiquitous Welshman, Roger Williams, and by the young Earl of Essex, whom the Queen in vain commanded to remain at home, and who, somewhat to the annoyance of the leaders of the expedition, concealed himself from her Majesty's pursuit, and at last embarked in a vessel which he had equipped, in order not to be cheated of his share in the hazard and the booty.
"History of the United Netherlands, 1586-89, Vol. II. Complete" – John Lothrop Motley Last Updated: February 7, 2009 -
Hip- Lee was maddeningly ubiquitous
"The Son of his Father" – Ridgwell Cullum -
But, looking to the " present state of our knowledge," this is merely to change the teleological argument in its gross Paleyian form, into the argument from the ubiquitous operation of general laws.
"Thoughts on Religion" – George John Romanes -
Large women piled voluminously on small carts, each with a conducting little boy and a labouring little donkey somewhere beneath her; men in decent blue cloth garments, whose innate respectability must have suffered acutely from the erratic conduct of the limbs inside them; wandering knots of cattle, remotely attended by the wearers of blue cloth aforesaid; horses carting themselves and their owners home, with entire self- control and good sense; and, anchored in the tide of traffic, the ubiquitous beggar- women, their filthy hands proffering matches, green apples, bootlaces, their strident tongues mastering the noises of the street, their rapacious, humorous eyes observant of all things.
"Mount Music" – E. Oe. Somerville and Martin Ross