[English] The Oxford 3000 Most Important Words
Attend Attended əˈtend People School Children Regularly Attending
Word |
attend |
WordType |
(verb) |
Phonetic |
BrE / əˈtend / NAmE / əˈtend / |
Example |
- we'd like as many people as possible to attend.
- the meeting was attended by 90% of shareholders.
- to attend a wedding/funeral
- our children attend the same school.
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Content |
attend(verb)BrE / əˈtend / NAmE / əˈtend / - to be present at an event
- We'd like as many people as possible to attend.
- The meeting was attended by 90% of shareholders.
- to attend a wedding/funeral
- to go regularly to a place
- Our children attend the same school.
- How many people attend church every Sunday?
- Your dentist will ask you to attend for regular check-ups.
- The child was failing to attend regularly at the school.
- to pay attention to what somebody is saying or to what you are doing
- She hadn't been attending during the lesson.
- to happen at the same time as something
- She dislikes the loss of privacy that attends TV celebrity.
- to be with somebody and help them
- The President was attended by several members of his staff.
Extra Examples- He was invited to attend a seminar in Paris.
- Her lectures were generally rather sparsely attended.
- The event was well attended.
- to attend church regularly.
- He regularly attends the local mosque.
- Over 600 people attended the conference.
- Several members were unable to attend.
- She attended the college one day a week.
- She flew home to attend her father’s funeral.
- She hadn’t been attending during the lesson.
- The Senator was invited to attend, but he declined.
- The children attended the local school.
- The lecture was attended by most of the faculty.
- The patients all attend the clinic monthly.
Verb Forms- present simple I / you / we / they attend
- he / she / it attends
- past simple attended
- past participle attended
- -ing form attending
Word Origin- Middle English (in the sense ‘apply one's mind or energies to’): from Old French atendre, from Latin attendere, from ad- ‘to’ + tendere ‘stretch’.
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Copyright |
This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary |
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[English] The Oxford 3000 Most Important Words