Absentation

Pronunciation: /æb.sənˈteɪ.ʃən/

Definitions of absentation

noun the act of being absent or the state of being absent

Example Sentences

A1 Her absentation from the meeting was noticed by everyone.

A2 The absentation of key players affected the team's performance.

B1 His sudden absentation from work raised suspicions among his colleagues.

B2 The company suffered financial losses due to the absentation of its CEO.

C1 The absentation of the president led to chaos within the organization.

C2 The absentation of the main sponsor caused the event to be canceled.

Examples of absentation in a Sentence

formal The absentation of key stakeholders at the meeting was concerning.

informal His absentation from the party was unexpected.

slang I can't believe her absentation from the group project caused us to fail.

figurative The absentation of sunlight during the winter months can lead to seasonal affective disorder.

Grammatical Forms of absentation

• past tense: absented
• plural: absentations
• comparative: more absent
• superlative: most absent
• present tense: absentates
• future tense: will absentate
• perfect tense: have absented
• continuous tense: is absentating
• singular: absentation
• positive degree: absentation
• infinitive: to absentate
• gerund: absentating
• participle: absentated

Origin and Evolution of absentation

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'absentation' is derived from the Latin word 'absentatio', which means absence or being away.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'absentation' has evolved to be used in English to refer to the act of being absent or staying away from something, often in a deliberate manner.