sb. and a. rare. [-ORY.]

1

  A.  sb. = UBIQUITARY sb. 1.

2

1645.  Sacred Decretal, 4. Hee’s such an Ubiquitory, wee know not how to deale with him.

3

  B.  adj. = UBIQUITARY a. 2 b.

4

1643.  R. O., Man’s Mort., v. 33. His humanitie not being vbiquitorie, that is, everie where at once, he must be in the creation, and in some certaine place of the creation.

5

1841.  Blackw. Mag., L. 585. The arts have claimed … an ubiquitory citizenship everywhere.

6