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  1. Dictionary
    absent

    adjective

    verb

    • 1. go away or remain away: "halfway through the meal, he absented himself from the table"

    preposition

    • 1. without: formal North American "absent a willingness to negotiate, you can't have collective bargaining"

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. ABSENT definition: 1. not in the place where you are expected to be, especially at school or work: 2. not existing…. Learn more.

  3. Absent means not there. If you absent yourself from class, you're marked as absent. If you have an absent parent, it means they don't live with you or take part in your care.

  4. Absent definition: not in a certain place at a given time; away, missing (opposed to present). See examples of ABSENT used in a sentence.

  5. The meaning of ABSENT is not present at a usual or expected place : missing. How to use absent in a sentence. Synonym Discussion of Absent.

  6. 1. not in a certain place at a given time; away; missing; not present: absent from class. 2. lacking; nonexistent: Revenge was absent from his mind. 3. not attentive; preoccupied; absent-minded: an absent expression. v.t. 4. to take or keep (oneself) away.

  7. Definition of absent adjective in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.

  8. If someone or something is absent from a place or situation, they are not there. He was absent from work for 35 days. American English : absent / ˈæbsənt /

  9. to not go to a place where you are expected to be, especially a school or place of work: You cannot choose to absent yourself ( from work / school) on a whim.

  10. Exhibiting or feeling inattentiveness. An absent nod. American Heritage. More Adjective Definitions (4) Synonyms: missing. wanting. lacking. scatty. abstracted. absentminded. pipe-dreaming. museful. moonraking.

  11. 5 days ago · absent (plural absents) (with definite article) Something absent, especially absent people collectively; those who were or are not there. [from 15th c.] 1772, Frances Burney, Journals & Letters, Penguin 2001, 30 May: The Applause he met with exceeds all belief of the Absent.