attendance
- noun
- /əˈtɛndəns/
- The attendance at these celebrations was good.
- average attendance
- attendance rate
- daily attendance
Small increase in attendance, Large increase in attendance.
- Small increase in attendance, Large increase in attendance.
- And the unique aspect about those type of situation is the age range for whole attendance is widened drastically.
- And at the moment now, it's just like, like, you know, like when I got, you know, best attendance in baseball.
Examples
-
Museum attendance has increased due to new exhibitions attracting more visitors.
-
Small increase in attendance, Large increase in attendance.
-
High attendance to begin with, high attendance to end with.
-
Look at this guy's attendance figures.
-
When we compared attendance between the two groups, the results were significant.
Academic text (2015) -
Therefore, I am especially grateful for the interest and concern of those in attendance this evening.
Academic text (1991) -
If parents do not stress the importance of school attendance, students will not argue the point.
Academic text (1992) -
More than one million children visited these museums in season one, breaking museum attendance records everywhere.
Academic text (1995) -
The number planning to attend the meeting may equal last year's record attendance, which approached 4,000.
Academic text (1993) -
The decline in concert attendance echoes a trend in declining student music participation in the public schools.
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
The number of things or people that have been counted
The number of people who come to an event, meeting, or election
The number of people present in a group or at an event
The number of people in a place at one time
The number of people present in a group, company, or event
A quick check of how many people are present to see attendance or support
The number of people who visit a place or event
Antonyms
Compounds
How Many
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Attendance can also mean the number of people at an event, and this sense comes from the same root: attend (from ad- 'to' + tendere 'stretch') means to 'show up' for something. That's why attendance is used to count who came.