No, absent and present are not homophones. Absent and present are antonyms, as absent means not being in a particular place or missing, while present means being in a particular place or existing now.
Yes, "absent" is a homophone for "a scent," as both words sound the same but have different meanings.
To be absent from the body is to be present with Lord.
No, it is not used as a preposition. It is usually an adjective (missing, not present), but more rarely as a verb (e.g. to absent oneself).
It can be an adjective, verb or a preposition - but not a noun.
As a noun. Examples:You were absent this morning from class.I wasn't there, so they counted me absent.ANSWER:Up to 17 million days absent from work are alchohol related.
antonyms
No, they are opposites, so they are antonyms.
Absent and present are antonyms. "Absent" refers to something that is not there or not in attendance, while "present" indicates that something is there or in attendance. The two terms represent opposite states regarding the existence or participation of someone or something in a particular context.
present
Yes, "absent" is a homophone for "a scent," as both words sound the same but have different meanings.
Synonyms for absent include away, missing, gone, elsewhere, or unavailable.
absent, absent-minded, abstracted, distrait, faraway, inattentive, preoccupied.
Absent is a synonym of gone.
In rose pistil are present or absent
Absent
My son will be abent from school.
abroad, absent, away, formerly, gone