Present ( adjective , noun , verb )

(As an adjective)

Present ( adjective )

1. Existing or occurring now; current.
2. Being at a particular place.
3. Being at a particular time; being alive or in existence at a particular point in time.

Origin:

Late middle english: from old french, from latin praesent- "being before," from the verb praeesse, from prae "before" + esse "be".

Examples:

1. The present government.
2. She is present at the meeting.
3. I"m afraid I can"t be present at your party.
4. The present state of the economy.
5. The present situation is very serious.

(As a noun)

Present ( noun )

1. Existing or occurring now; current.
2. Being at a particular place.
3. Being at a particular time; being alive or in existence at a particular point in time.

Origin:

Late middle english: from old french, from latin praesent- "being before," from the verb praeesse, from prae "before" + esse "be".

Examples:

1. The present government.
2. She is present at the meeting.
3. I"m afraid I can"t be present at your party.
4. The present state of the economy.
5. The present situation is very serious.

(As a verb)

Present ( verb )

1. Existing or occurring now; current.
2. Being at a particular place.
3. Being at a particular time; being alive or in existence at a particular point in time.

Origin:

Late middle english: from old french, from latin praesent- "being before," from the verb praeesse, from prae "before" + esse "be".

Examples:

1. The present government.
2. She is present at the meeting.
3. I"m afraid I can"t be present at your party.
4. The present state of the economy.
5. The present situation is very serious.