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Meanings of ubiquitous in English

Being present everywhere at once.

Related terms
Usage of ubiquitous in English
1
The minister was, however concerned with how ubiquitous the break-ins have been.
The South African
2
For queer and transgender Pakistanis, however, the risks are far more ubiquitous.
The Guardian
3
The use of plastics has become ubiquitous over the past 50 years.
The South African
4
People line up at one of New York City's ubiquitous food carts.
Independent.ie
5
Tech advances will almost inevitably lead to an age of ubiquitous encryption.
The Guardian
6
Bacillus cereus is a ubiquitous, spore-forming bacterium associated with food poisoning cases.
Pubmed
7
It represented the beginning of the connected world and, ultimately, ubiquitous technology.
News.com.au
8
The human lipidome is made up of thousands of ubiquitous lipid species.
Pubmed
9
I'm thinking mainly of the Red Hand, that ubiquitous symbol of Ulster.
The Irish Times
10
That doesn't mean Haskell will be ubiquitous in the years to come.
Wired
11
This ubiquitous pattern among Nice Guys is the result of childhood conditioning.
No More Mr. Nice Guy!
12
True or false, religion is ubiquitous, so where does it come from?
The god delusion
13
Once ubiquitous, Charlie Bird has become a lesser-spotted presence in recent years.
The Irish Times
14
I use the term ubiquitous magic because I'm from the West Coast.
Wired
15
Their ability to create a more ubiquitous presence will serve them well.
Wired
16
What's really become ubiquitous is the lapel pin of the American flag.
Wired
About this term
More collocations
Ubiquitous through the time
Ubiquitous across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Less common