attend

[əˈtend]

Definition:
1. To be present at an event.
2. Take charge of or deal with.
3. Work for or be a servant to.

Use 'attend' in a sentence:

• 1. They flew there in order that they might be in time to attend the opening ceremony.
• 2. She was unable to attend the wedding.
• 3. We in Asia can now attend weddings, concerts and plays in each other's cities whenever we feel like it.
• 4. I have more pressing things to attend to.
• 5. The severely wounded had two medics to attend to their wounds.
• 6. We were made to attend meetings every day.
• 7. He mistook the time and did not attend the meeting.
• 8. If you can, try to attend an industry conference. A very important reason to do so is for additional motivation to innovate.
• 9. He also has a strong distrust of organised religion, and does not regularly attend church.
• 10. University meant freedom, but you had to be motivated: nobody was forced to attend lectures.
• 11. All you have to do is attend one of the Agile conferences and you'll see what I mean.
• 12. In his opinion, this meeting is important to his whole team, and he wants everyone on the team to attend.
• 13. If you cannot attend, you can still join in the conversation.
• 14. There are more pressing matters to be attended to today.
• 15. Everyone is invited to attend this meeting as it is something which affects all the community.
• 16. As it happened, Einstein was unable to attend the ceremony in Stockholm.
• 17. If she were not so busy, she would attend the meeting this afternoon.
• 18. We want the maximum number of people to attend to help us cover our costs.
• 19. The staff will helpfully attend to your needs.
• 20. All children are required to attend school.
• 21. Thousands of people attended the funeral.