ubiquitous turning up everywhere, 1837, from ubiquity + -ous. The earlier word was ubiquitary (1580s), from Mod.L. ubiquitarius, from ubique. Related: Ubiquitously. The red shiner was ubiquitous, and was the dominant species at a majority of stations.
The common cold is a viral infection of your nose and throat (upper respiratory tract). It's usually harmless, although it might not feel that way. Many types of viruses can cause a common cold. Children younger than six are at greatest risk of colds, but healthy adults can also expect to have two or three colds annually. Most people recover from a common cold in a week or 10 days. Symptoms might last longer in people who smoke. If symptoms don't improve, see your doctor.
Nope. A cold isnât the virus in your system, itâs the symptoms of the virus establishing an infection. You could get the virus and fight it off unless you also got chilled, thus the chill could be as much a contributing factor as contacting the virus.ather, one catches a cold when one is exposed to the virus and when that virus beats oneâs immuno-response. Yes but being cold helps the virus defeat oneâs immune response, making the caption correct. No virus, no cold, so no it doesnât. A predisposition is all that chill does, and a predisposition is not the fact.