Ubiquitous means seeming to be everywhere at the same time. It describes things that are very common and hard to avoid.
From Latin "ubique" meaning everywhere, plus the suffix "-ous" meaning full of. It entered English in the 19th century in religious and philosophical discussions before spreading to general use.
Once you learn the word "ubiquitous," you start seeing it everywhere—ironically, it becomes a bit ubiquitous itself. It’s a sharp way to say "everywhere" without sounding vague or childish.
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