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c. 1300, "estar en el mismo lugar que alguien o algo;" a principios del siglo XIV, "existir en el momento," del Antiguo Francés present "evidente, al alcance, al alcance de la mano;" como sustantivo, "el tiempo presente" (siglo XI, Francés Moderno présent) y directamente del Latín praesentem (nominativo praesens) "presente, al alcance, a la vist...
24 de ago. de 2019 · c. 1200, norice, nurrice, "wet-nurse, woman who nourishes or suckles an infant; foster-mother to a young child," from Old French norrice "foster-mother, wet-nurse, nanny" (source of proper name Norris), from Late Latin *nutricia "nurse, governess, tutoress," noun use of fem. of L. imagination.
The word omnipresence derives from the Latin prefix omni -, meaning "all", and the words praesens, meaning "present". Thus the term means "all present". [1] Introduction. Hinduism, and other religions that derive from it, incorporate the theory of transcendent and immanent omnipresence which is the traditional meaning of the word, Brahman.
/ˌɑːmnɪˈpreznt/ (formal) present everywhere. These days the media are omnipresent. She slipped on the omnipresent mud and broke her ankle. They believe that God is omnipresent. Word Origin. Questions about grammar and vocabulary? Find the answers with Practical English Usage online, your indispensable guide to problems in English.
24 de ago. de 2019 · presence. mid-14c., "fact of being present, state of being in a certain place and not some other," also "space before or around someone or something," from Old French presence (12c., Modern French présence), from Latin praesentia "a being present," from praesentem (see present (adj.)). Fro. anatomy.
Earliest known use. late 1500s. omnipresent is a borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin omnipresent-, omnipresens. See etymology. Nearby entries. omnipollent, adj. 1920–. omnipotence, n. a1460–. omnipotency, n. a1500–. omnipotent, adj. & n. c1330–. omnipotentiary, adj. 1659.
present or having an effect everywhere at the same time: The singer became an omnipresent icon of style and beauty. Synonym. ubiquitous formal or humorous. Compare. ever-present. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. Somewhere, anywhere, nowhere, or everywhere. across. all over. anyplace. anywhere. at every turn idiom. coast. every.
