-wəd.ē, -wətē, -i noun
( -es )
Etymology: Latin ubique everywhere (from ubi where + -que, enclitic generalizing particle) + English -ity; akin to Oscan puf where, Latin quis who and to Latin -que and — more at who , sesqui-
1. : the theological doctrine formulated by Luther that Christ's glorified body is omnipresent
2. : presence everywhere or in many places especially simultaneously : omnipresence
the ubiquity of the printed word — Reinhold Niebuhr
the ubiquity of unreliable editions — Abram Chasins
achieved a certain ubiquity by shuttling back and forth in hot and dusty trains — Agnes & W.E.Hocking