Ubiquitous - 3rd Entry

The word "ubiquitous" means existing or being everywhere at the same time; widespread. 
It is derived from the Latin words  ubique (“everywhere”) and ubi (“where”). This word belongs to the adjective class of words. What differentiates this word from other adjectives is it's an expression. You're describing someone or something that is everywhere. The origin of ubiquitous comes from ubiquity, first used in 1830, which means the presence everywhere or in many places simultaneously.
An example of using the word can be used this way: "Ever since Steve Jobs introduced that product of his, the iPhone is a ubiquitous trend nowadays." Here is another example: "No matter what you do or say, war will always be ubiquitous". In short, if you feel you keep seeing something or someone everywhere all at the same time, you can say that person or thing is ubiquitous!