Synonyms for ubiquitous

Grammar : Adj

Spell : yoo-bik-wi-tuh s

Phonetic Transcription : yuˈbɪk wɪ təs

Définition of ubiquitous

Origin : "turning up everywhere," 1837, from ubiquity + -ous. The earlier word was ubiquitary (1580s), from Modern Latin ubiquitarius, from ubique. Related: Ubiquitously; ubiquitousness.

adj ever-present

Example sentences :

Does a newspaper, even the ubiquitous Petit Journal, penetrate into these solitudes?
Extract from : « The Roof of France » by Matilda Betham-Edwards

But Sir Joseph was ubiquitous; and the whole of that place was barred against him.
Extract from : « Alarms and Discursions » by G. K. Chesterton

He is supreme and ubiquitous in consciousness: his heart beats in every Element.
Extract from : « Mountain Meditations » by L. Lind-af-Hageby

And they ran as if their life was at stake to do his bidding; were so active that they seemed to be ubiquitous.
Extract from : « The Downfall » by Emile Zola

In some ruined houses were yet more Scotsmen, most ubiquitous of peoples.
Extract from : « War Letters of a Public-School Boy » by Paul Jones.

This fellow was a specimen of this genus that was ubiquitous in the army.
Extract from : « War from the Inside » by Frederick L. (Frederick Lyman) Hitchcock

The ubiquitous Chief of the Secret Service shrugged his shoulders.
Extract from : « The White Lie » by William Le Queux

Freya haunted them both like an ubiquitous spirit, and as if she were the only woman in the world.
Extract from : « 'Twixt Land & Sea » by Joseph Conrad

The men worked with good will; their officers, with ubiquitous energy.
Extract from : « Four Years in Rebel Capitals » by T. C. DeLeon

The air was warm and still, heavy with the ubiquitous smells and sounds of wilderness.
Extract from : « Attrition » by Jim Wannamaker

Antonyms for ubiquitous

rare
scarce

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019