ubiety (ubieti)

[ taken in different senses by different authors. Ubiety. Local relation; wherene . If my ubiety did not so nearly resemble ubiquity, that in Any wherene and Every wherene I know where I am. Southey, The Doctor, cxcii. ( Davies .) 2. Ubiquity; omnipresence. ubiquarian (u-bi-kwa'ri-an), a. and n. [L. ubique, everywhere (see ubiquity ), + -arian.] I. a. Existing everywhere; ubiquitary; ubiquitous. [Rare.] Have ye, ye sage intendants of the whole, A ubiquarian presence and control? Cowper, Tirocinium, 1. 266. II. n. [cap.] Same as Ubiquitarian , 2. ubiquist (u'bi-kwist), n. [F. ubiquiste = Sp. Pg. ubiquista , ubique , everywhere, + -ist.] Same as ubiquitarian . ubiquitairt (ū-bik-wi-tar'), a. [ F.ubiquitaire : see ubiquitary .] Ubiquitary. Howell , Letters, I. vi. 13. ubiquitarian (u-bik-wi-ta'ri-an), n. and a. ubiquitary + -an.] I. n. 1. One who exists everywhere. Bailey , 1727.-2. [ cap .] One who holds to the omnipresence of the body of Christ. The name of Ubiquitarians is commonly given to those among the Luther ans who held the doctrine of the ubiquity of Christ's body, maintaining it as an explanation of the real presence of his body in the eucharist. Their opponents regarded this view as denying a special sacramental presence and as confounding the two natures of Christ. For the latter reason the name is sometimes given to the Monophysites. Also Ubiquarian , Ubiquitist . II. a. 1. Omnipresent; existing everywhere. -2. [ cap .] Belonging or pertaining to the Ubiquitarians: as, Ubiquitarian doctrines or arguments. Ubiquitarianism (ū-bik-wi-tā'ri-an-izm), n. [