Interlingua Wiki
Advertisement

English[]

Etymology 1[]

From Middle French absent < Old French ausent < Latin absent-, the stem of absens, present participle of abesse (to be away from), formed from ab + esse (to be).

Pronunciation[]

Adjective[]

Absent (not comparable)

Positive
Absent

Comparative
not comparable

Superlative
none (absolute)

  1. Being away from a place; withdrawn from a place; not present.
    • 1623, Template:Shak., All’s Well That Ends Well, II-iii
    Expecting absent friends.
  2. Not existing; lacking.
    The part was rudimental or absent.
  3. Inattentive to what is passing; absent-minded; preoccupied.
    • 1746-1747, Chesterfield, Letters to his Son
    What is commonly called an absent man is commonly either a very weak or a very affected man.
Antonyms[]
  • present
Related terms[]
Translations[]
The translations below need to be checked and inserted above into the appropriate translation tables, removing any numbers. Numbers do not necessarily match those in definitions. See instructions at Help:How to check translations.

Etymology 2[]

From Latin absente (being absent)

Preposition[]

Template:En-prep

  1. without
    The gross value represents returns absent both taxation and interest on the investment’s cash component.
    • 1919, State vs. Britt, Supreme Court of Missouri, Division 2, in The Southwestern Reporter, page 427
      If the accused refuse upon demand to pay money or deliver property (absent any excuse or excusing circumstance) which came into his hands as a bailee, such refusal might well constitute some evidence of conversion, with the requisite fraudulent intent required by the statute.
Translations[]

Etymology 3[]

From Old French, from Late Latin absentare (keep away, be away).

Pronunciation[]

Verb[]

Infinitive
to Absent

Third person singular
-

Simple past
-

Past participle
-

Present participle
-

to Absent (third-person singular simple present -, present participle -, simple past and past participle -)

  1. (transitive, with reflexive pronoun) To go away from a place; to leave.
  2. (transitive, obsolete) To withhold from being present
Translations[]


Anagrams[]

  • abenst,
  • abnets

French[]

Etymology[]

Borrowed from Latin absens.

Pronunciation[]

Adjective[]

Absent m. (f. Absente, m. plural Absents, f. plural Absentes)

  1. absent
  2. absent-minded

Noun[]

Absent m. (plural Absents)

  1. absentee; missing person

Anagrams[]

  • abenst,
  • basent


am:absent ar:absent de:absent et:absent el:absent fa:absent fr:absent gl:absent ko:absent io:absent it:absent hu:absent ml:absent nl:absent ja:absent pl:absent pt:absent ro:absent ru:absent simple:absent fi:absent sv:absent ta:absent te:absent th:absent chr:absent tr:absent uk:absent vi:absent zh:absent

Advertisement