• ubicates (v.): third-person singular simple present of ubicate. ~ (Word-Sense Online Dictionary).

• ubicated (v.): simple past and past participle of ubicate. ~ (Word-Sense Online Dictionary).

• ubicating (v.): present participle of ubicate. ~ (Word-Sense Online Dictionary).

• ubicate (v. ubicates, ubicating, ubicated intr.v. uncommon): 1. to take up residence (in a place) to lodge (somewhere) [e.g.]: “I am much intrigued as to whether that word Serendipity (Serendippy in its participial form) in Aᴍᴇʀɪᴄᴀ for September 16 was found in some old dictionary or is a reaction to the Anchoret’s ubicating in a hen house at Auriesville”. (pp. 19-20, To the Editor: ‘Anchoret in the Belfry’, “America Magazine”, Vol. 50; America Press, 1934): 2. (tr.v.; rare): to locate; to find and specify the location of; [e.g.]: “The introduction begins by ubicating the Desano people and providing a very brief set of ethnographic comments. They live on the Vaupés river in Colombia, are patrilineal, and have a sex gendered language”. (pp. 100-102, “Review of Desano Grammar”, Paul Proulx; 2003, ‘International Journal of American Linguistics’ LXIX, No.1). [origin & history; cf. ubication; ultimately from ubi, ‘where’].~ (Word-Sense Online Dictionary).

• ubication (n.): the condition or fact of being in, or occupying, a certain place or position; (synonyms): location; whereness; ubiety; (word usage): location is a particular point or place in physical space whereas ubication is the fact or condition of being in, or occupying, a certain place, position, or location; [e.g.]: “And this [the soul ever fixing itself upon indivisibility] is the reason why we attribute the nature of substance to all our notions: if we see a thing white, or black, or do, or suffer, or be in a place, or in time; presently in our apprehensions we conceive these modifications of the thing, like substances; and accordingly we call them by substantive names, whiteness, action, ubication, duration, &c”. (pp. 58-99, Chapter Five: ‘Proofs our Soul is Incorporeal’, in “A Treatise of Man’s Soul”, by Sir Kenelm Digby, 1603-1665; printed in the year 1645, London). [origin & history: an adaptation of the New Latin ubicātiō, Spanish ubicación,‎ Portuguese ubicação, from the assumed *ubicō, Spanish ubicar‎, from the Classical Latin ubi, ‘where’]. ~ (Wikipedia English Dictionary).

• ubiety (n.; pron. yew-bay-yit-ee): the state of existing and being localised in space; the property of having a definite location at any given time; [e.g.]: “Strictly speaking, an unembodied spirit, or pure mind, has no relation to place. Whereness, ubiety, is a pure relation, the relation of body to body. Cancel body, annihilate matter and there is no here or there”. (Prof. Benjamin Franklin Cocker, “Handbook Of Philosophy”; 1878, Courier Steam-Printing House, page 72). [origin: first recorded in 1640-50; from Latin relative and interrogative adverb ubi, ‘where, where?’ + -ety, variant (after -i-) of -ity]. ~ (Random House Unabridged Dictionary).

• ubeity (n.): the state of being in a definite place; whereness; ubiety. [from Medieval Latin ubeita(t-)s, ubeity, from Latin ubi, ‘where’].~ (Century Dictionary and Cyclopaedia).

• ubication (n.; rare): 1. situation; position; local relation; place of rest or lodgment; 2. ubeity; whereness; [e.g.]: “Rodrigo de Arriaga (‘Cursus Philosophicus’,1639) suggests that the board affects the upper weight, which it does not touch, by determining its ubication or whereness”. (Prof. William Whewell, “History of the Inductive Sciences”, 1837; vol. II., book VI, chap. II, sect. V, page 45⁾). [= Spanish ubicacion = Portuguese ubicação from Latin ubi, ‘where’; probably for *cubi, *quobi, from qui, ‘who’, ‘quid’, ‘what’ + -bi, a locative suffix].~ (Century Dictionary and Cyclopaedia).

• ubiety (n.; pron. yew-bay-yit-ee): the state of existing and being localised in space; the property of having a definite location at any given time; [e.g.]: “Strictly speaking, an unembodied spirit, or pure mind, has no relation to place. Whereness, ubiety, is a pure relation, the relation of body to body. Cancel body, annihilate matter and there is no here or there”. (Prof. Benjamin Franklin Cocker, “Handbook Of Philosophy”; 1878, Courier Steam-Printing House, page 72 ). [origin: first recorded in 1640-50; from Latin relative and interrogative adverb ubi, ‘where, where?’ + -ety, variant (after -i-) of -ity]. ~ (Random House Unabridged Dictionary).

• ubiety (n.; also ubeity): 1. the state of being in a definite place; ubiety is generally said to be either repletive⁽⁰¹⁾, circumscriptive⁽⁰²⁾, or definitive⁽⁰³⁾; but these terms are taken in different senses by different authors; according to the best usage, repletive ubiety is that of a body which excludes other bodies from its place by its absolute impenetrability; circumscriptive ubiety is that of any extended image which is in a place part by part without excluding other objects; definitive ubiety is connection with a portion of space, all in every part, and not part by part; [e.g.]: “O Soul of Sir John Cheke, thou wouldst have led me out of my way, if that had been possible,—if my ubiety did not so nearly resemble ubiquity, that in Anywhereness and Everywhereness I know where I am, and can never be lost till I get out of Whereness itself into Nowhere”. (Robert Southey, 1774-1843, “The Doctor”, 1847, Longman, Brown, Green & Longmans, London; Vol. XI, page 264); “ubiety, local relation, whereness”. (Dr. Samuel Johnson); 2. ubiquity; omnipresence. [from New Latin ubieta(t-)s, replacing the medieval ubeita(t-)s, ‘ubiety’, from Latin ubi, ‘where’]. ~ (Century Dictionary and Cyclopaedia).

⁽⁰¹⁾repletive (adj.): tending to make replete {=filled up; abundantly supplied}; filling; (adj.): repletory. [curly-bracketed inserts added]. ~ (Webster’s 1913 Dictionary).

⁽⁰²⁾circumscriptive (adj.): circumscribing or tending to circumscribe; marking the limits or form of. ~ (Webster’s 1913 Dictionary).

⁽⁰³⁾definitive (adj.): serving the function of deciding or settling with finality; (synonyms): authoritative, conclusive, decisive, determinative, final. ~ (The American Heritage Roget’s Thesaurus).

• unawakened or unawaked (adj.): 1. (esp. of the emotions or passions) not awakened or aroused; 2. not awakened or aroused from sleep. ~ (Collins English Dictionary).

• unawakened (adj.): 1. not aroused or activated; [e.g.]: “those unawakened emotions”; (antonym): awakened (aroused or activated; [e.g.]: “an awakened interest in ballet”); 2. still asleep; (synonym): asleep (in a state of sleep; [e.g.]: “were all asleep when the phone rang”; “fell asleep at the wheel”). ~ (Princeton’s WordNet 3.0).

• unawakened (adj.): not aroused or activated; [e.g.]: “those unawakened emotions”. ~ (Mnemonic English Dictionary).

• unawakened (adj.): not awakened; sleeping; unconscious; unaware. [etymology: un- + awakened]. ~ (Wiktionary English Dictionary).

Random Literary Samples.

• “Over the course of this survey of Buddhist ideas, a major change in the conception of karma is seen. This article suggests that a perennial problem for Buddhists may have been influential in bringing about the change: the problem of how the *unawakened* can escape their own negative conditioning”. [emphasis added]. ~ (from “Escaping the Inescapable: Changes in Buddhist Karma”, by Jayarava Attwood; Jan 1, 2014, Journal of Buddhist Ethics).

• “Resonance or no resonance, trendy or not, humanity will benefit from more woke humans. Eckhart Tolle writes that to be *unawakened* is to be unconscious—that is, to be numb or to be dead. For all its worth, our state of wokeness may be humanity’s only insurance of survival”. [emphasis added]. ~ (from “The State of Wokeness”, by Michael Baylosis; Nov 3, 2017, Philippines Daily Inquirer, Makati City, Philippines; ©2017 Asianet-Pakistan).

• “Leaders lead. They don’t divide; they don’t create a climate that is poisonous”. (Jeb Bush, a former Republican candidate for the White House); “The woman is a disaster!” (Feminist Camille Paglia on Hillary Clinton); “I’m just depressed at how much better preserved you are than I am after twenty-two years. It’s amazing. You’re still a southern peach and I am, according to Twitter, a scrotum”. (Actor Hugh Grant, on his former co-star, Andie MacDowell); “Until one has loved an animal, a part of one’s soul remains *unawakened”*. (Socialite Paris Hilton); “Look at my face. It’s going a bit craggy. I need Botox. I am finally going to do it, although I must admit I hate the idea of sticking needles in my face”. (Celebrity hairdresser Nicky Clarke, 58); “You are only young once but you can be immature for ever”. (Germaine Greer). [emphasis added]. ~ (from “They Say”, Editorial; Nov 8, 2016, Huddersfield Daily Examiner, England; ©2016 MGN Ltd).

• “Even Victorians, who regarded *‘unawakened’* young girls as sexless beings, saw Lewis Carroll’s requests of photographing girls without clothes as out of order. Correspondence written from 1879 between Mr. Carroll and a Mr. and Mrs. Mayhew survives today and sheds light on how people were dealing with the subject then. The Mayhews didn’t mind the youngest one being photographed naked {!sic!; their ‘didn’t mind’ reply renders the columnist’s categorical ‘out of order’ assertion null and void} but had issues about the eleven-year-old since she was reaching the age of consent {!ha!; no longer a ‘sexless being’; not to be considered an ‘unawakened’ young girl anymore}. Taking pictures of the oldest one in the flesh would also be out of the question {!ho-ho-ho!; she is a ‘sexual’ being, an ‘awakened’ damosel}. Mr. Carroll wrote: ‘If I did not believe I could take pictures of all children without any lower motive than a pure love of Art, I would not ask it’”. [emphasis and curly-bracketed inserts added]. ~ (from “Lewis Carroll, Through a Glass Darkly”, by Javier Espinoza; March 5, 2010, Wall Street Journal).

• unmarried (adj.): not married; having no spouse; (n.): one who is not married. ~ (American Heritage Dictionary).

• unmarried (adj.): not married or related to the unmarried state; [e.g.]: “the modern-day unmarried lifestyle”; “the unforeseen unmarried aspect of careerism”; (synonyms): single; unmated (=not mated sexually); [e.g.]: “sex and the single girl”; “an unmated loner”; (antonyms): married (=joined in wedlock); [e.g.]: “a happily married couple”; “an unhappily married couple”. ~ (Princeton’s WordNet 3.0).

• unmarried (adj.): single, unattached, unwed, maiden, bachelor, on the shelf, celibate, unwedded; [e.g.]: “a childless unmarried professional woman”. ~ (Collins English Thesaurus).

• unmarried (adj.): without a spouse; (synonyms): fancy-free, footloose, lone, single, sole, spouseless, unattached, unwed, bachelor, spinster; (idiom): footloose and fancy-free. ~ (American Heritage Roget’s Thesaurus).

• spinster (n.):1. an unmarried woman regarded as being beyond the age of marriage; 2. (in legal documents) a woman who has never married; cf. feme sole; (viz.: from Anglo-French, ‘a woman alone’: a single woman, whether spinster, widow, or divorcee; a woman whose marriage has been annulled or is otherwise independent of her spouse, as by owning her own property); 3. (formerly) a woman who spins thread for her living; (n.): spinsterhood; (adj.): spinsterish. [C14: in the sense of a person, esp. a woman, whose occupation is spinning; C17; a woman still unmarried; from spin + -ster]. ~ (Collins English Dictionary).

• spinster (n.): 1. a woman who has remained unmarried beyond the conventional age for marriage in her culture or society; 2. (chiefly law): a woman who has never married; 3. a woman whose occupation is spinning; (word usage): the first definition is usually used with disparaging intent; (n.): spinsterhood; (adj.): spinsterish, spinsterlike; (adv.): spinsterishly. [1325-1375; Middle English spinnestere, ‘a woman who spins’; see spin; (viz.; before 900; Middle English spinnen, ‘to twist fibre into thread’; Old English spinnan, cf. Old Frisian, Old Norse spinna ‘spin’, Middle Low German, Old High German spinnen, ‘to spin’, Lithuanian pinu, ‘to braid’) + -ster]. ~ (Webster’s College Dictionary).

• spinster (n.): 1. a woman who spins; by extension, any person who spins; a spinner; [e.g.]: “My wif was a webbe {i.e., was a weaver} and wollen cloth made. | Hu spak to the spynnesters to spynnen hit oute”. (William Langland, “Piers Plowman” (C-text; 1380s), vii. 222); “The silkworm is | Only man’s spinster”. (Thomas Randolph, “Muses’ Looking-Glass”, iv. 1); “Let the three housewifely spinsters of destiny rather curtail the thread of thy life”. (Thomas Dekker, “Gull’s Hornbook”, p. 83); 2. an unmarried woman (so called because she was supposed to occupy herself with spinning): the legal designation in England of all unmarried women from a viscount’s daughter downward {and often retained by them on their marriage, esp. when their husband was not of the gentry}; popularly, an elderly unmarried woman; an “old maid”: sometimes used adjectively; [e.g.]: “I, Anthony Lumpkin, Esquire, of Blank place, refuse you, Constantia Neville, spinster; of no place at all”. (Oliver Goldsmith, “She Stoops to Conquer”, 173, v. 1); “O, that I should live to hear myself called Spinster!” (Richard Brinsley Sheridan, “The Rivals”, 1775, v. 1); “Here the spinster aunt uttered a loud shriek, and became senseless”; (Charles Dickens, “The Pickwick Papers”, x.); 3†. a woman of an evil life or character: so called from being forced to spin in the house of correction; see spin-house; (viz.: a place in which spinning is carried on; also called spinning-house; [e.g.]: “As we returned we stepp’d in to see the Spin-house, a kind of Bridewell, where incorrigible and lewd women are kept in discipline and labour, but all neat”. (John Evelyn, F. R. S., “Diary and Correspondence”, Aug. 19, 1641); “We are no spinsters; nor, if you look upon us, | So wretched as you take us”; (John Fletcher and Philip Massinger, “The Prophetess”, 1717, iii. 1). [from Middle English spinster, spynstare, spinnestere, spynnester (= Dutch spinster), with suffix -estre (English -ster), from Anglo-Saxon spinnan, ‘spin’: see spin]. ~ (Century Dictionary and Cyclopaedia).

• spinsterdom (n.; rare): spinsters or “old maids” collectively; [e.g.]: “Considerably was the world | Of spinsterdom and clergy racked | While he his hinted horrors hurled, | And she pictorially attacked”. (George Meredith, 1828-1909, “Manfred”. ii. 2). [from spinster + -dom]. ~ (Century Dictionary and Cyclopaedia).

• spinsterhood (n.): the state of being a spinster; unmarried life or state. [from spinster + -hood]. ~ (Century Dictionary and Cyclopaedia).

• spinstership (n.): spinsterhood. (Robert Southey, 1774-1843). [from spinster + -ship]. ~ (Century Dictionary and Cyclopaedia).

• spinstress (n.): a woman who spins, or whose occupation is spinning; a spinster; [e.g.]: “Let meaner souls by virtue be cajoled, | As the good Grecian spinstress [Penelope] was of old”. (Tom Brown, “Works”, IV. 10.; Davies). [from spinster + -ess]. ~ (Century Dictionary and Cyclopaedia).

• spinstry† (n.): the work or occupation of spinning; spinning; [e.g.]: “What new decency can be added to this your spinstry?” (John Milton, “The Reason for Church-Government Urged against Prelaty”, 1642, ii. 2). [from spinster + y³; cf. -ery]. ~ (Century Dictionary and Cyclopaedia).

• spinsterian (adj.): relating to a spinster. ~ (Collins English Dictionary).

• ‘describes a situation that cannot continue as it is’. ~ (Cambridge Dictionary).

• ‘not able to be occupied; (of an office, position, etc.) not able to be possessed or enjoyed’. ~ (Oxford Dictionary).