ultimacy

[ uhl-tuh-muh-see ]

/ ˈʌl tə mə si /

the state or quality of being ultimate.

a basic or fundamental quality: to question the ultimacies of one's religious beliefs.

Origin of ultimacy

First recorded in 1835–45; ultim(ate) + -acy

It proves one thing, at any rate—I have no monopoly of the quality of ultimacy!

The Whirligig of Time |Wayland Wells Williams
You have what one might call a sense of ultimacy—is there such a word?

The Whirligig of Time |Wayland Wells Williams
"I'm afraid you can't make me believe in my own ultimacy, no matter how hard you try," said Harry.

The Whirligig of Time |Wayland Wells Williams
"Well, you must at least let me believe in the ultimacy of your finding your profession," insisted Madge.

The Whirligig of Time |Wayland Wells Williams

One side proclaims the ultimacy of order—that of some old order which conduces to its own interest.

Human Nature and Conduct |John Dewey