Ubiquitous

Pronunciation: /juˈbɪkwɪtəs/

Definitions of ubiquitous

adjective existing or being everywhere, especially at the same time

Example Sentences

A1 Smartphones are ubiquitous in modern society.

A2 The internet is ubiquitous, allowing people to access information from anywhere.

B1 Social media platforms have become ubiquitous tools for communication.

B2 Globalization has made English a ubiquitous language in business and travel.

C1 The concept of artificial intelligence is becoming ubiquitous in various industries.

C2 Advancements in technology have made wearable devices ubiquitous in daily life.

Examples of ubiquitous in a Sentence

formal In today's society, technology has become ubiquitous, with almost everyone owning a smartphone.

informal Those fast food chains are ubiquitous, you can find them on almost every street corner.

slang That song is so ubiquitous, it's been playing on the radio non-stop.

figurative The artist's influence is ubiquitous in the art world, his style can be seen in many other works.

Grammatical Forms of ubiquitous

• past tense: ubiquitously
• plural: ubiquitous
• comparative: more ubiquitous
• superlative: most ubiquitous
• present tense: ubiquitously
• future tense: will be ubiquitous
• perfect tense: has been ubiquitous
• continuous tense: is being ubiquitous
• singular: ubiquitous
• positive degree: ubiquitous
• infinitive: to be ubiquitous
• gerund: ubiquitously
• participle: ubiquitously

Origin and Evolution of ubiquitous

First Known Use: 1830 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'ubiquitous' originated from the Latin word 'ubiquitas', which means 'everywhere'.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in a theological context to describe the omnipresence of God, the word 'ubiquitous' has evolved to describe something that is present or found everywhere at the same time.