ubi ibi est

He did, however, miss the warmth of his sister's once ubiquitous affection—something she had not lavished upon him as often since his coming to Hogwarts.

The warmth was ubiquitous and right, and she wanted to do nothing more than snuggle in and lie in forever.

Sand had become ubiquitous in his life. There even seemed to be sand in his soap that added just a bit of friction when washing that wasn't altogether bad.

She rolls her eyes, reaching into the fridge and popping the top on a ubiquitous brown bottle. “Surprise, it’s a Coors.”

If you're older than 30, you probably remember one of the most ubiquitous pop songs and dance crazes of all time: the Macarena.

It had been a series of posts from political administration to the ever-ubiquitous military campaigns. All men were expected to serve at least ten years in the military to be considered a man at all, and there was no office appointment for one who had not demonstrated their muster in the greatest and most glorious military might of Rome.

They'd been so ubiquitous to vampires that Muggle books and cinema liked to dress their fictional vampires in opera capes as a standard operating procedure. He found that quite amusing.

It had been a big success in helping those parents to connect with their magical children—getting to see a little bit of the wonder that held their children captive with its literal magic and ubiquitous splendour outside of Diagon Alley.

Ubiquitous: Men wore gloves when outdoors, especially when walking or visiting friends.

It may have taken longer than innovators of the pre-Internet era expected, but the ubiquity of visual calls proves—and perhaps exceeds—their audacious goals.

Chocolate that had been spread all around Hogwarts as ubiquitous as spring's return of colour and pollen.

Sanguini had no servants that I could discern—save for the ubiquitous arachnids that seemed to be everywhere in the DoM. There was no signature presence of house elves.