| Title | omnipresent |
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Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary om·ni·pres·ent \\-zənt\\ adjective DATE 1609 : present in all places at all times English Etymology omnipresent c.1600, from M.L. omnipraesentem (see omnipresence). Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary-牛津双解-OALD7 omnipresent omni·pres·ent / 7Cmni5preznt; NAmE 7B:m- / adjective (formal)present everywhere 无所不在的；遍及各处的: These days the media are omnipresent. 现在新闻媒体无处不在。 • omni·pres·ence / 7Cmni5prezns; NAmE 7B:m- / noun [U] Webster's Third New International Dictionary, Unabridged om·ni·pres·ent \| ̷ ̷ ̷ ̷|prezənt\ adjective Etymology: Medieval Latin omnipraesent-, omnipraesens, from Latin omni- omn- + praesent-, praesens present — more at present : present in all places at all times : ubiquitous < an omnipresent Deity > < had always been conscious of poverty as … an omnipresentreality which ate its way into the marrow of life — Christine Weston > < the most omnipresent sign without words … is the red and green traffic light — Stuart Chase > • om·ni·pres·ent·ly adverb |
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