Thesaurus.com
Dictionary.com
Showing results for attend. Search instead for coattendi.
Definitions

attend

[uh-tend] / əˈtɛnd /
VERB
be present at
Synonyms
STRONGEST
show up visit
STRONG
appear catch frequent haunt show
WEAK
be a guest be at be present be there bob up check in clock in come to light drop in go to make an appearance make it make the scene pop up punch in punch the clock ring in sit in on time in turn up
Antonyms
STRONG
hide
WEAK
be absent be lazy disregard ignore neglect
VERB
care for
Synonyms
STRONGEST
serve watch
STRONG
doctor mind nurse tend
WEAK
be in the service of do for look after minister to take care of wait upon work for
Antonyms
STRONG
ignore neglect
WEAK
be absent be lazy disregard
VERB
pay attention; apply oneself
Synonyms
STRONGEST
follow hear note observe watch
STRONG
catch hearken heed listen mark mind notice regard
WEAK
concentrate on devote oneself get a load of keep an eye on lend an ear listen up look after look on occupy oneself with pay heed pick up see to
Antonyms
STRONGEST
ignore neglect overlook
STRONG
disregard miss
WEAK
be absent be lazy
VERB
accompany
Synonyms
STRONGEST
follow
STRONG
bear catch
WEAK
be associated with be connected with issue from make the scene occur with result from
Antonyms
WEAK
be absent be lazy disregard ignore neglect
VERB
escort
Synonyms
STRONGEST
accompany
STRONG
chaperon companion consort convoy escort guard squire usher
Antonyms
STRONG
abandon ignore leave neglect
WEAK
be absent be lazy disregard

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

"We ask all patients to attend planned appointments unless told otherwise, and to please only use A&E in a genuine emergency."

From BBC • Apr. 7, 2026

The 60-year-old was due to attend Nottingham City Hospital on Wednesday, but the appointment was cancelled due to the strikes and rearranged for next month.

From BBC • Apr. 7, 2026

Amy Saenz, 18, filled out the form to get Pulido to attend her sister Jimena’s quinceañera in Edinburg as a joke.

From The Wall Street Journal • Apr. 5, 2026

Doe, a 1982 Supreme Court decision that allows the children of illegal immigrants, whether U.S. citizens or not, to attend public schools.

From Los Angeles Times • Apr. 4, 2026

He didn’t have the money to send all of his children away to attend high school and college.

From "Reaching for the Moon" by Katherine Johnson