Ū'bi-quā'ri-an or Ū'bi-quist or Ū-biq'ui-tā'ri-an, a.

a. Ubiquitary; ubiquitous. [Rare.] Ū'bi-quist (yū'bĭ-kwĭst), Ū-biq'ui-tā'ri-an (yū-bĭk'wī-), n. [Fr. ubiquiste, ubiquitaire, It. ubiquista, ubiquitario, from Lat. ubique, every where, from ubi, where.] (Eccl. Hist.) One of a school of Lutheran divines;—so called from their tenet that the body of Christ is present every where, and especially in the eucharist, in virtue of his omnipresence.