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单词 attendance
释义

Definition of attendance in English:

attendance

noun əˈtɛnd(ə)nsəˈtɛndəns
mass noun
  • 1The action or state of going regularly to or being present at a place or event.

    my attendance at church was very patchy
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Failure to secure regular school attendance of a registered pupil is already a criminal offence for parents.
    • Schools are expected to put systems in place to monitor and promote attendance.
    • Her attendance at last week's conference was clearly influenced by her desire to set the record straight.
    • However, he does have an exemplary record in council meeting attendance.
    • It goes on to say that the teachers can help in promoting and enforcing school attendance.
    • She said the poor attendance of civil servants at work was an example of the lack of professionalism.
    • It involves attendance at weekly two-hour workshops for a period of seven weeks.
    • There had been so much hope put on his attendance at the institutions of higher learning.
    • There is no evidence that any attempt was made to obtain their attendance at court.
    • The racecourse is offering half price entrance to anyone who also books attendance at any other York raceday.
    • Her attendance at court had to be secured by a witness summons and a threat of arrest.
    • Traditionally it was one of the times when attendance at church was more or less expected.
    • But regular school attendance is vital if young people are to achieve their full potential.
    • Veterans turning up for the event should also confirm their attendance with Mr Hudson.
    • The aim was to make the youngsters more motivated and improve their attendance at school.
    • His attendance at the Doha meeting is a sign of how seriously the French are taking the issue.
    • His crime was attendance at the university without being properly matriculated.
    • The purpose of his attendance at the rally was simply to threaten Londoners further.
    • Teachers claim the activities have had a noticeable effect on improved pupil behaviour and attendance.
    • In our house, there were a handful of books, mainly given as prizes for perfect attendance at Sunday School.
    • His increasing workload had made attendance at council meetings and ward duties impossible.
    • Children will be awarded points for good behaviour, attendance and educational attainment.
    • The report also advised the school to continue to work on improving pupils' attendance and punctuality.
    • As the organisers must have feared, the attendance at such events is a matter of habit.
    • Consultation data were checked against records of attendance at the practice.
    • The company has been recognising perfect attendances in its employees for over 20 years.
    Synonyms
    presence, appearance, attending, being there
    informal turning up, showing up, showing
    1. 1.1count noun The number of people present at a particular place or event.
      she is being blamed for the museum's low attendances
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Lower attendances mean less money; less money means no new players etc.
      • The first weekend game there produced the largest attendance at a Saturday game in the club's history.
      • The attendance at quizzes and debates has been two or three times higher than the norm for education sessions.
      • Special train services were put on to ensure maximum attendance for the event.
      • Firstly, lower division clubs generally attract much lower attendances, and crowd densities are much lower.
      • With the largest attendance so far this annual event is proving very popular indeed.
      • There was a very fine attendance at the Christmas Eve Mass which ended on the stroke of midnight.
      • Isn't it also ironic that though church attendances are in decline there appears to be a move to increase the number of church schools.
      • The large attendance at the funeral was indicative of her popularity in the local area.
      • There was a very large attendance at the ceremony which was held in the open air.
      • Everybody will have their own theory about a 25,000 drop in attendances over a five-year period.
      • The annual attendance at the accident and emergency department did not increase over the two years of the audit.
      • Headteacher Bernard Wright says the increase is partly due to better attendance at exams.
      • There are theories about why attendances are on the decline.
      • What we cannot rely on any more is solidly predictable attendance at uninteresting concerts.
      • A recent seminar on the subject that it held in Edinburgh drew twice the normal attendance for similar events.
      • The attendance at the meeting was the biggest since the group was set up in March 1986.
      • With the weather also playing its part it was a great day for the many family outings that swelled the attendances at all parades.
      • The big attendance at the her funeral was an indication of the high esteem in which she was held by all.
      • He said attendances at annual electors' meetings have decreased ever since.
      Synonyms
      audience, turnout, number present, house, gate
      crowd, throng, congregation, assembly, gathering
      Australian/New Zealand informal muster

Phrases

  • in attendance

    • 1Present at a function or a place.

      some 200 were in attendance at the fourteenth reunion
      Example sentencesExamples
      • I have already vowed to make sure that everyone I know will be in attendance the next time she comes through.
      • All current members are asked to be in attendance and new members would be most welcome.
      • As always it was an enjoyable social event with many of the club members and friends of the club in attendance.
      • We'll present the research and give those in attendance a preview of the campaign.
      • A very large crowd were in attendance and a most enjoyable day was had by all present.
      • All teams should be in attendance half an hour before the starting time.
      • Information and leaflets will be available from county officials in attendance.
      • Representatives of other faiths will also be in attendance including members of the Muslim community.
      • There was a big crowd in attendance including present, past and future pupils of the school.
      • Santa Claus was as usual in attendance with plenty of presents for the large number of children.
      • With few police in attendance, around 10 stewards were left to hold back the Sunderland supporters.
      • The meeting was very well supported with many new members in attendance.
      • The parents of all the young people attending the swimming club sessions are asked to be in attendance.
      • It is hoped all cast members from previous years will be in attendance and new members are especially welcomed.
      • Some 25 British Royals, as well as members of foreign royal families, were in attendance.
      • An ambulance service and clinic, with doctor and nurse in attendance, are available.
      • Both teams did themselves proud and those in attendance were certainly treated to a very exciting game.
      • Today, at Portman Road, the new manager of England will be in attendance as Ipswich face Leicester.
      • Some of those in attendance were people I hadn't seen since the last World Cup.
      • A large crowd was in attendance for the Mass which was celebrated in beautiful evening sunshine.
      • Also in attendance were student union staff, forum representatives and a handful of members.
      Synonyms
      present, here, there, near, nearby, at hand, by one's side, available
    • 2Accompanying a member of royalty or other important person as an assistant or servant.

      Her Royal Highness travelled in an aircraft of The Queen's Flight, with Viscountess Campden in attendance
      Example sentencesExamples
      • He is in attendance at important ceremonial occasions such as Trooping the Colour or the State Opening of Parliament.
      • The Earl of Derby was in attendance upon Her Majesty.
      • The earl of Sussex was in attendance on the queen during her progress in September and October 1574.
      Synonyms
      accompanying, following, in convoy, by one's side, in one's charge, under one's protection

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French, from atendre 'give one's attention to' (see attend).

Rhymes

dependence, interdependence, overdependence, resplendence, superintendence, tendance, transcendence
 
 

Definition of attendance in US English:

attendance

nounəˈtendənsəˈtɛndəns
  • 1The action or state of going regularly to or being present at a place or event.

    my attendance at church was very irregular
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Teachers claim the activities have had a noticeable effect on improved pupil behaviour and attendance.
    • However, he does have an exemplary record in council meeting attendance.
    • It involves attendance at weekly two-hour workshops for a period of seven weeks.
    • The racecourse is offering half price entrance to anyone who also books attendance at any other York raceday.
    • Failure to secure regular school attendance of a registered pupil is already a criminal offence for parents.
    • Schools are expected to put systems in place to monitor and promote attendance.
    • Consultation data were checked against records of attendance at the practice.
    • As the organisers must have feared, the attendance at such events is a matter of habit.
    • His increasing workload had made attendance at council meetings and ward duties impossible.
    • Traditionally it was one of the times when attendance at church was more or less expected.
    • It goes on to say that the teachers can help in promoting and enforcing school attendance.
    • His attendance at the Doha meeting is a sign of how seriously the French are taking the issue.
    • There is no evidence that any attempt was made to obtain their attendance at court.
    • The company has been recognising perfect attendances in its employees for over 20 years.
    • Her attendance at last week's conference was clearly influenced by her desire to set the record straight.
    • His crime was attendance at the university without being properly matriculated.
    • Children will be awarded points for good behaviour, attendance and educational attainment.
    • Her attendance at court had to be secured by a witness summons and a threat of arrest.
    • In our house, there were a handful of books, mainly given as prizes for perfect attendance at Sunday School.
    • But regular school attendance is vital if young people are to achieve their full potential.
    • There had been so much hope put on his attendance at the institutions of higher learning.
    • She said the poor attendance of civil servants at work was an example of the lack of professionalism.
    • Veterans turning up for the event should also confirm their attendance with Mr Hudson.
    • The report also advised the school to continue to work on improving pupils' attendance and punctuality.
    • The purpose of his attendance at the rally was simply to threaten Londoners further.
    • The aim was to make the youngsters more motivated and improve their attendance at school.
    Synonyms
    presence, appearance, attending, being there
    1. 1.1 The number of people present at a particular event, function, or meeting.
      reports placed the attendance at 500,000
      Example sentencesExamples
      • The large attendance at the funeral was indicative of her popularity in the local area.
      • There was a very fine attendance at the Christmas Eve Mass which ended on the stroke of midnight.
      • The attendance at quizzes and debates has been two or three times higher than the norm for education sessions.
      • With the largest attendance so far this annual event is proving very popular indeed.
      • There was a very large attendance at the ceremony which was held in the open air.
      • There are theories about why attendances are on the decline.
      • What we cannot rely on any more is solidly predictable attendance at uninteresting concerts.
      • With the weather also playing its part it was a great day for the many family outings that swelled the attendances at all parades.
      • Everybody will have their own theory about a 25,000 drop in attendances over a five-year period.
      • The big attendance at the her funeral was an indication of the high esteem in which she was held by all.
      • Isn't it also ironic that though church attendances are in decline there appears to be a move to increase the number of church schools.
      • The first weekend game there produced the largest attendance at a Saturday game in the club's history.
      • The annual attendance at the accident and emergency department did not increase over the two years of the audit.
      • He said attendances at annual electors' meetings have decreased ever since.
      • Lower attendances mean less money; less money means no new players etc.
      • Special train services were put on to ensure maximum attendance for the event.
      • The attendance at the meeting was the biggest since the group was set up in March 1986.
      • A recent seminar on the subject that it held in Edinburgh drew twice the normal attendance for similar events.
      • Headteacher Bernard Wright says the increase is partly due to better attendance at exams.
      • Firstly, lower division clubs generally attract much lower attendances, and crowd densities are much lower.
      Synonyms
      audience, turnout, number present, house, gate

Phrases

  • in attendance

    • 1Present at a function or a place.

      Example sentencesExamples
      • Some of those in attendance were people I hadn't seen since the last World Cup.
      • Santa Claus was as usual in attendance with plenty of presents for the large number of children.
      • The meeting was very well supported with many new members in attendance.
      • There was a big crowd in attendance including present, past and future pupils of the school.
      • It is hoped all cast members from previous years will be in attendance and new members are especially welcomed.
      • Also in attendance were student union staff, forum representatives and a handful of members.
      • All current members are asked to be in attendance and new members would be most welcome.
      • With few police in attendance, around 10 stewards were left to hold back the Sunderland supporters.
      • I have already vowed to make sure that everyone I know will be in attendance the next time she comes through.
      • As always it was an enjoyable social event with many of the club members and friends of the club in attendance.
      • We'll present the research and give those in attendance a preview of the campaign.
      • All teams should be in attendance half an hour before the starting time.
      • A very large crowd were in attendance and a most enjoyable day was had by all present.
      • Information and leaflets will be available from county officials in attendance.
      • Representatives of other faiths will also be in attendance including members of the Muslim community.
      • A large crowd was in attendance for the Mass which was celebrated in beautiful evening sunshine.
      • Both teams did themselves proud and those in attendance were certainly treated to a very exciting game.
      • The parents of all the young people attending the swimming club sessions are asked to be in attendance.
      • Some 25 British Royals, as well as members of foreign royal families, were in attendance.
      • An ambulance service and clinic, with doctor and nurse in attendance, are available.
      • Today, at Portman Road, the new manager of England will be in attendance as Ipswich face Leicester.
      Synonyms
      present, here, there, near, nearby, at hand, by one's side, available
      1. 1.1Accompanying a member of royalty or the aristocracy in the capacity of an assistant or servant.
        Example sentencesExamples
        • He is in attendance at important ceremonial occasions such as Trooping the Colour or the State Opening of Parliament.
        • The Earl of Derby was in attendance upon Her Majesty.
        • The earl of Sussex was in attendance on the queen during her progress in September and October 1574.
        Synonyms
        accompanying, following, in convoy, by one's side, in one's charge, under one's protection

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French, from atendre ‘give one's attention to’ (see attend).

 
 
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