attend /ə-tendˈ/

1. To wait on
2. To accompany (archaic)
3. To be present at (a meeting, etc)
4. To go regularly to (a school, etc)
5. To wait for (obsolete)
6. To give attention to (obsolete)
7. To hold (the flag) while a player is putting so that it can be removed as the ball approaches the hole (golf)

1. To listen (to)
2. To apply oneself, direct one's mind and efforts (with to)
3. To act as an attendant or companion (with on or upon; archaic)
4. To wait, be consequent (with on or upon; archaic)

attendˈance noun

1. The act of attending
2. Presence
3. Number of persons attending
4. Attention, careful regard (Bible)

attendˈancy noun (obsolete)

1. Attendance, a retinue
2. Relative position

attendˈant adjective

1. Giving attendance
2. Accompanying

1. A person who attends or accompanies
2. A servant
3. (with on or upon) what accompanies or follows, a consequence
4. A person who owes a duty or service to another (law)

attendeeˈ noun

Used in the sense of ‘attender’, of a person attending a conference, attendance centre, etc

attendˈer noun

1. A person who pays attention or is attentive
2. A person who attends
3. A companion (archaic)

attendˈment noun (obsolete, rare)

1. Accompaniments
2. (Spenser attenˈdement) intention

• unavailability
• unavailable
• unavailableness
• unavailablenesses
• unavailably
• unavailing
• unavenged
• unavertable
• unavertible
• una voce
• unavoidabilities
• unavoidability
• unavoidable
• unavoidableness
• unavoidablenesses
• unavoidably
• unavoided
• unavowed
• unavowedly
• unawakened
• unawakening
• unaware
• unawareness
• unawarenesses
• unawares