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ng from certain given parts other required parts, and also of the general relations which exist between the trigonometrical functions of arcs or angles.

The state of existing as three persons in one Godhead; trinity.

One who exists everywhere. B. Jonson.

Existing or being everywhere, or in all places, at the same time; omnipresent. -- U*biq"ui*tous*ly, adv. In this sense is he ubiquitous. R. D. Hitchcock.

Existence everywhere, or in places, at the same time; omnipresence; as, the ubiquity of God is not disputed by those who admit his existence. The arms of Rome . . . were impeded by . . . the wide spaces to be traversed and the ubiquity of the enemy. C. Merivale.

To deprive of existence. Dryden.

Not begot; not yet generated; also, having never been generated; self-existent; eternal.

Not yet begun; also, existing without a beginning.

Not existing. [Obs.] "Beings yet unbeing." Sir T. Browne.

Having no antecedent cause; uncreated; self-existent; eternal. A. Baxter.

To deprive of existence; to annihilate. Who can uncreate thee, thou shalt know. Milton.

Deprived of existence; annihilated. Beau. & Fl.

to plant (young trees) under an existing stand.

Of, pertaining to, or designating, the view or doctrine that existing causes, acting in the same manner and with essentially the same intensity as at the present time, are sufficient to account for all geological changes.

Existing as one, and only one, person; as, a unipersonal God.

One who denies the doctrine of the Trinity, believing that God exists only in one person; a unipersonalist; also, one of a denomination of Christians holding this belief.

e several arts and faculties, as in theology, law, medicine, music, etc. A university may exist without having any college connected with it, or it may consist of but one college, or it may comprise an assemblage of colleges established in any place, with professors for instructing students in the sciences and other br…

Not originated; existing from all eternity. F. W. Newman.

We account it frailty that threescore years and ten make the upshot of man's pleasurable existence. De Quincey.

e animal (Bos urus or primigenius) anciently abundant in Europe. It appears to have still existed in the time of Julius Cæsar. It had very large horns, and was hardly capable of domestication. Called also, ur, ure, and tur.