attend with
21attend — at•tend [[t]əˈtɛnd[/t]] v. t. 1) to be present at: to attend school[/ex] 2) to go with as a concomitant or result; accompany: Fever may attend a cold[/ex] 3) to take care of; minister to: a nurse attending a patient[/ex] 4) to wait upon;… …
22attend — [[t]əte̱nd[/t]] ♦♦ attends, attending, attended 1) VERB If you attend a meeting or other event, you are present at it. [V n] Thousands of people attended the funeral... [V n] The meeting will be attended by finance ministers from many countries …
23attend to — phrasal verb [transitive] Word forms attend to : present tense I/you/we/they attend to he/she/it attends to present participle attending to past tense attended to past participle attended to 1) attend to something/someone to deal with something… …
24attend — 01. Please let me know if you are unable to [attend] class. 02. Students whose [attendance] falls below 80% will receive a warning letter. 03. The funeral of Mahatma Gandhi was [attended] by millions of people. 04. We [attended] UCLA together… …
25attend — at|tend W2S2 [əˈtend] v formal [Date: 1300 1400; : Old French; Origin: atendre, from Latin attendere, from ad to + tendere to stretch ] 1.) [I and T] to go to an event such as a meeting or a class ▪ Only 12 people attended the meeting. ▪ Please… …
26attend — verb 1 (I, T) to go to an event such as a meeting or a class: Only 7 people attended the meeting. | Please let us know if you are unable to attend. see join 1 2 (I, T) to go regularly to a school, church etc: All children between the ages of 5… …
27attend — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. accompany, escort; be present; heed, listen; minister to, serve. See accompaniment, attention, presence, remedy. II (Roget s IV) v. 1. [To go with] Syn. accompany, escort, chaperon; see accompany 1 ,… …
28attend — v. 1 tr. a be present at (attended the meeting). b go regularly to (attends the local school). 2 intr. a be present (many members failed to attend). b be present in a serving capacity; wait. 3 a tr. escort, accompany (the king was attended by… …
29attend — [13] Etymologically, attend means ‘stretch to’. It comes originally from Latin attendere, a compound verb formed from the prefix ad ‘to’ and tendere ‘stretch’ (a descendant of an Indo European base *ten , *ton ‘stretch’ which also produced, among …
30attend — [13] Etymologically, attend means ‘stretch to’. It comes originally from Latin attendere, a compound verb formed from the prefix ad ‘to’ and tendere ‘stretch’ (a descendant of an Indo European base *ten , *ton ‘stretch’ which also produced, among …
