ubiquity in German
ubiquity in German is Allgegenwart, Ubiquität, Allgegenwärtigkeit — ubiquity means the state of being everywhere at once, or of appearing so widely that you cannot avoid noticing it.
ubiquity in German
What does "ubiquity" mean?
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noun The state of being everywhere at once, or of appearing so widely that you cannot avoid noticing it.
"The ubiquity of smartphones has changed how we queue, wait and travel."
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noun In Lutheran theology, the doctrine that Christ's human nature shares in the divine attribute of being present everywhere, used to explain his real presence in the Eucharist.
"The debate over ubiquity divided Lutheran and Reformed theologians in the sixteenth century."
ubiquity in a sentence
- The ubiquity of smartphones has changed how we queue, wait and travel.
- She was struck by the ubiquity of the brand's logo across the city.
- The debate over ubiquity divided Lutheran and Reformed theologians in the sixteenth century.
Similar words in German
Common German translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "ubiquity" in German?
"ubiquity" in German is Allgegenwart, Ubiquität, Allgegenwärtigkeit. ubiquity means: The state of being everywhere at once, or of appearing so widely that you cannot avoid noticing it.
How do you use "ubiquity" in a sentence?
Example: "The ubiquity of smartphones has changed how we queue, wait and travel." In German, "ubiquity" is Allgegenwart, Ubiquität, Allgegenwärtigkeit.
Are there other ways to say "ubiquity" in German?
Yes — German has 3 translations listed for "ubiquity": Allgegenwart, Ubiquität, Allgegenwärtigkeit.