ubiquitous

being present everywhere at once

Existing or being everywhere, or in all places, at the same time; omnipresent.

Latin 'ubi' (where) + 'quitus' (driven)

“We were friends from that moment. "Richard has appeared amongst us like a comet," put in the ubiquitous Mr.”

— Winston Churchill, Project Gutenberg Complete Works of Winston Churchill

Haruto couldn't shake off the ubiquitous mosquitoes near Nairobi's lake. Every swat seemed to multiply them. Fed up, he donned a giant mosquito costume, hoping to confuse them. Instead, they all banded together, thinking he was their king. Turns out, even in disguise, you can't escape something that's everywhere.

Oscar wandered through Mumbai's crowded streets, where the neon glow of 'chai' signs seemed to shimmer in every corner. At each turn, a steaming pot or a saucer clinked with cups, making him realize that chai was truly ubiquitous.

“The only alternative to the interface for loading programs was typing machine code by hand, making the add-on "ubiquitous".”