adjective
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADVERB
most
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The most ubiquitous evidence was the piles of fly-tipped rubbish whenever we stopped to look for birds or flowers.
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Hand-loom weavers in the various textile manufactures were the most ubiquitous of manufacturing workers.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
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Plastic containers are ubiquitous nowadays.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
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At the shopping center, the ubiquitous closed-circuit camera may soon be smart enough to seek him out personally.
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Energy-and water-saving technologies are ubiquitous .
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Envy, the thesis runs, is universal and ubiquitous in human beings.
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None of these flaws showed up in the Adam Smith neckties that were ubiquitous in the Reagan administration.
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The low prices and generous portions account for the ubiquitous lines, which almost always extend out the door.
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The most ubiquitous evidence was the piles of fly-tipped rubbish whenever we stopped to look for birds or flowers.
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The themes of dependence and danger are ubiquitous in Semai life and are intricately intertwined.
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We hazard a guess that they're lurking in a shoebox or, worse still, the ubiquitous carrier bag!