
in absentia
/ˌɪn æbˈsenʃə/
while not present; in one's absence
“He was convicted in absentia after fleeing the country.”
Origin: Latin: in in + absentia absence (ablative of absentia, from absens absent)

/ˌɪn æbˈsenʃə/
while not present; in one's absence
“He was convicted in absentia after fleeing the country.”
Origin: Latin: in in + absentia absence (ablative of absentia, from absens absent)