Ubiquity

u-bik'wi-ti, n. existence eveiywhcrc the same time: omnipresence. [Fi ubiqmte formed from L. ubique everywhere Udal, u'dal, adj applied to land held solely by uninterrupted succe ion, under no feudal superior —ns. U'dal, a lreehold estate, U'daller, a holder of such. [Ice. odkctl a homestead See Allodial.] Udder, ud'gr, n the milk-ve el of a female (esp of a lower animal). [A.S tider; cogwith Ger. enter; also conn, with L uber, Gr. outhar, Sans Hdhar.] Ugly, adj. offensive to the eye deformed hateful ill-natured —n. Ugline . [Ice. ugghgr, frightful, uggr, fear, akin to Goth, ogan, and A S. oge, fear Uhlan, G'lan, «_ one of a kind of light cavalry, famous esp. in the Pru ian army. [Polish ulan, orig. a light Tartar horseman—Turk. oghla-n, a young man.] Ukase, 0--kas', n. a Ru ian imperial decree having the force of law. [Ru ian, from a Slav, root sig. to point out.']