in absentia
/ˌɪn æbˈsenʃə/
while not present; in one's absence
in absentia in a sentence
“He was convicted in absentia after fleeing the country.”
Origin of in absentia
Latin: in in + absentia absence (ablative of absentia, from absens absent)
Related Words
in loco parentis
in the place of a parent; with parental authority
in medias res
in the middle of things; starting in the midst of action
in situ
in its original place; on site
in vitro
in glass; in an artificial environment outside a living organism
in vivo
within a living organism
ipso facto
by that very fact; as a direct consequence