to attend
- verb
- /əˈtɛnd/
- She plans to attend the conference this weekend to learn more about her field.
- attend college
- attend school
- students attend
Loading YouTube…
Watch on YouTubeAnd they work together and people cannot attend their church unless invited.
- And they work together and people cannot attend their church unless invited.
- Is it at all possible that Mike Ross ever attended Harvard Law School?
- Most parents I know prefer to have their child attend the local public school.
- I got crucified for attending the Grammys by my own people.
- The number of Americans who said they never attended religious services doubled.
- I start changing and I tried to attend conference and workshop.
Examples
-
One million more children attend good or outstanding schools.
-
The teachers union was invited to attend, to listen to and to contribute.
-
What about the church that I attend that they do not?
-
And they work together and people cannot attend their church unless invited.
-
But I am going to require him to attend a school for special needs.
-
Most parents I know prefer to have their child attend the local public school.
-
Recently, I was making plans to drive three hours to attend a regional music education celebration.
Academic text (2013) -
So please be sure to attend the the guest lecture on Thursday.
-
After graduating from high school, she wants to attend college and become a police detective.
Academic text (2013) -
Will you be attending our dress rehearsal tonight?
Synonyms
To attend an event such as a meeting or class
To visit a place or event to look at its sights
To see or be present at an event as it happens
People come to an event in large numbers
Attend a meeting or class as a visitor, not a regular participant
Go to an event, often briefly or in a formal way
To go to a class or meeting to watch and learn without taking part
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
How Often
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Attend can mean to be present at a place or event and comes from ad- 'to' + tendere 'stretch', giving the idea of 'going toward' somewhere. That's why to attend a class or meeting is to go to it.