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    In ab·sen·tia
    /ˌin əbˈsenSHə/

    adverb

    • 1. while not present at the event being referred to: "two foreign suspects will be tried in absentia"
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  3. In absentia is a Latin adverb meaning in absence. It is often used in legal contexts to indicate that someone was convicted or sentenced in their absence. Learn more about its usage, etymology and related words.

  4. In absentia is a Latin phrase meaning while the person involved is not present. It is used to describe legal proceedings, marriages, graduations, and other events that take place without the person's attendance or consent.

  5. In absentia is a Latin phrase meaning while the person involved is not present. It is used to describe legal proceedings, graduations, or other events where the person is not physically present.

  6. When you do something in absentia, you're not physically present. For example, when you graduate in absentia, it means that although you get a diploma, you don't actually attend the ceremony.

  7. in absentia is a Latin phrase meaning \"in the absence of the person involved\". It is used to describe situations where someone is not present, such as being tried or convicted in absentia, or awarded a degree in absentia.

  8. 5 days ago · Absentia is a noun meaning in the absence of someone indicated. It is often used in the phrase in absentia, which means tried or condemned in the absence of the accused person. See sentences and synonyms of absentia.

  9. absentia is a Latin word meaning in absence or in one's absence. It is used in legal terms to indicate that a person is not present at a trial or hearing.

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