omniabsent

English

Etymology

omni- +‎ absent

Adjective

omniabsent (not comparable)

1. Never present; always absent.
   • 1944, Charles Anthony Federer, Sky and Telescope, page 79:

     No one has ever been conscious of the motion of light as it flows by; in fact, we are more apt to regard light in everyday life as a static phenomenon, either omnipresent or omniabsent.

   • 1979, Edgar Berman, Hubert: the triumph and tragedy of the Humphrey I knew, →ISBN, page 204:

     But if the kids were omnipresent, the politicians were omniabsent, especially those running for office.

   • 1987, Ann & Barry Ulanov, The Witch and the Clown: Two Archetypes of Human Sexuality, →ISBN:

     The vying of male and female parts in this hag drama, and the dominanceof animus over ego, can be traced in almost every case to a woman's early relation to an omniabsent father, a figure who all but guarantees the woman's being caught in a hag complex in her later years.