ubiquitousness
1
9.2
- noun
- /juˈbɪkwɪtəsnəs/
:
ubicuidad
- They can tell from the ubiquitousness of couples, coteries, partnerships, and gangs that such a possession must be useful.
Examples
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What has many folks, me included, waving a white flag of launch surrender is the ubiquitousness and unrelenting, suffocating volume of it all.
Blog text (29) -
JavaScript is still a very likely possibility due to its ubiquitousness.
Blog text (21) -
That was the ubiquitousness of racism.
Blog text (29) -
The frequency and ubiquitousness of such material can be seen as contributing to a cultural climate that condones a variety of views and behaviors that are detrimental to women.
Academic text (1995) -
(n24) <> Capture <> The level and ubiquitousness of "capture" or co-optation of African media also presents a problem for successful journalism.
Academic text (2009) -
Longlines rarely failed to catch either sablefish or Pacific grenadier at these depths, confirming the ubiquitousness of these species over these waters.
Academic text (1990) -
While this sort of rape does occur, it is also comparatively rare, which makes its ubiquitousness in fiction deeply problematic, serving as camouflage that renders all the other types of more common rape invisible.
Blog text (23) -
With the ubiquitousness of smartphones, almost everyone has access to the internet at all times.
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The ubiquitousness of fast food restaurants indicates a growing demand for quick meals.
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In today's world, the ubiquitousness of social media has changed the way we communicate.
Synonyms
6
8.7
Being present in many places at the same time
4
7.7
Being present everywhere in a place or group
2
9.0
Being present everywhere at the same time, like in media or religion
Antonyms
How Common
Surface Forms
Morphology
ubiquitousness = ubiquitous (transparent) = ubiquitous + ness
Standard noun formation from the adjective 'ubiquitous' using '-ness'; the meaning 'the state of being ubiquitous' follows directly.
Etymology
The word ubiquitousness comes from the Latin word ubique, meaning 'everywhere', and from ubi meaning 'where'. So ubiquitousness is the state of being 'everywhere at once', which is why advertisements or smartphones can feel like they are in every place.