absconder

Examples of absconded

absconded

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

The women were predominantly single: widows (63) and women whose husbands had absconded or were at sea (4).
The basis of the myth is that shepherds absconded to the diggings, forcing pastoralists to pay higher wages, and increase flock sizes to reduce costs.
First, those who absconded were alive and therefore can be considered with those who divorced.
Rather, documents described workers as fugitives (taowang) or as having stealthily absconded (qiantao).
He borrowed £2,000 from her, was declared bankrupt and then absconded.
Shepherds were not permitted to quit, and if they 'absconded', they became fugitives.
Consequently, it was custom to arrest a family member if possible, when a fugitive had absconded.
Not only were they to serve in the pursuit of those who had absconded but the police also became responsible for the replacement of civilian deserters.
Janaki absconded, and only came home after her father had promised that he would not send her until she had all the degrees she desired.
In these novels a generation of "fathers," fixed and passing in time, holds a "decayed" or falling heritage in trust for an absconded, invisible, or unsuitable young man.
In addition, two patients absconded whilst on authorised parole, both during 1990.
From the
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