ubiquitously
1
8.2
- adverb
- /juˈbɪkwɪtəsli/
:
ubiquitariamente
- Schools, with the possible exception of whiteboards, offer refuge from the astounding changes that are seen ubiquitously in society.
Examples
-
I really dislike that term, but you will see it so ubiquitously expressed.
-
Both those things, especially the first, were ubiquitously available elsewhere on the web before they appeared here.
Blog text (7) -
If America as a whole were as ubiquitously black as Mississippi, our politics would be.
Blog text (31) -
The guitar playing, meanwhile, is ubiquitously excellent, and it is clear that this is where Norselaw's blistering talent lies.
Blog text (4) -
Although this type of assignment is presented ubiquitously from the middle school grades through graduate school, the criteria for both the research process and the written product are not always clearly defined.
Academic text (1994) -
One must also envision a future when the core of academic knowledge is available so ubiquitously and at so little cost that the very idea of charging fees for access will be forgotten.
Academic text (2000) -
Why are figs ubiquitously speciose in tropical lowland rainforests?
Academic text (2005) -
Used nearly ubiquitously to describe the era of neoliberal politics, the idea of corruption as permeating Argentine society has gained a powerful interpretive force.
Academic text (2008) -
A brief review of tropical floras also demonstrates that Ficus is the only ubiquitously diverse genus in lowland rainforests.
Academic text (2005) -
With smartphones becoming more affordable, they are now used ubiquitously across various age groups.
Synonyms
388
1.0
In many places or by many people
87
4.1
In a way that covers a large area or includes many parts
65
3.7
In every case and by everyone
2
6.6
In a way that spreads widely through a place or among many people
In a way that happens often in many places or among many people
Antonyms
How Common
1
8.2
388
1.0
476
1.0
∞
1.0
∞
1.0
438
2.0
539
1.0
Surface Forms
Morphology
ubiquitously = ubiquitous (transparent) = ubiquitous + ly
Formed by regular adverbial suffix '-ly' from the adjective 'ubiquitous', so the meaning 'in a way that is present everywhere' is directly derived.
Etymology
The word ubiquitously comes from the Latin word ubique meaning 'everywhere', so it simply describes something that appears 'all over' or is found everywhere.