ubiquitist

Alternative form of ubiquitarian.

For him there could be no ubiquitist or Catholic interpretations; rather, the supper was a spiritual communion with the body and blood of Christ entirely validated by faith, or invalidated by lack of it.

This is why I urge you to stop preaching that the humanity of Christ is everywhere, if you want us to avoid the term ubiquitist.

One who is always to be found (within a certain context).

However, it has a history which, documented as scrupulously as possible from hearsay, gossip, clippings, hottings, a playscript courteously furnished by the Theater Guild and a stead number of items supplied by Mr. Leonard Lyons — an ubiquitist who frequently complains that he is always quoted though never mentioned — runs something like this : […]

Nevertheless, he is still a ubiquitist of these islands. You'll meet him on the quiet country road (he's on the 'tramp' then), drinking to the full Nature's beauties as he wends his way; or again in our village and towns, at work or seeking it.

An organism that can be found in most types of environment.

A much more numerous biotic element occurs also in other biotopes, whether only in similar adjacent ones or in widely scattered very different habitats, as ubiquitists (forms with high ecological valence, i.e., eurytopic forms).

Fortunately, many micro-organisms are true ubiquitists, and descriptions of algae from America will often show the same genera, if not the same species, as those encountered here.

Widespread; ubiquitous.

The social contacts and social ties that exist tend to exist only for the sake of securing drugs. This is true even of the ubiquitist sexual union.

The 'pride even blasphemy' which seemed part and parcel of a format which viewed the entire world as if from without, whilst within its confines, and which assumed the 'eternal, ubiquitist perspective' of its creator, a god's-eye perspective, are absent in Münster's Cosmographia.