Ubiquity noun 1. the state or capacity of being everywhere, especially at the same time; omnipresence: the ubiquity of magical beliefs. 2. (initial capital letter) Theology. the omnipresence of God or Christ. Origin: 1570-80; < New Latin ubiquitās, equivalent to Latin ubīqu(e) everywhere + -itās -ity History: 1570s, from Middle French ubiquité (17c.), from Latin ubique "everywhere," from ubi "where" (see ubi ) + que "any, also, ever," a suffix that can give universal meaning to the word it is attached to. Originally a Lutheran theological position maintaining the omnipresence of Christ. According to the definition provided, which sentence uses a form of the word ubiquity correctly? A) There was only one sad, ubiquitous gumball in the candy dish at Grandma's house. B) When you are in the southern United States, the presence of Baptist churches and barbecue joints is ubiquitous. C) The horror movie was filled with ubiquity that terrified the audience in just the way the director had intended. D) If there's one quality I dislike about Trey, it's his annoying ubiquity about all the things he knows about football.