attend

Senso (Inglese)

1. Senses relating to caring for or waiting on someone, or accompanying or being present.
2. Senses relating to caring for or waiting on someone, or accompanying or being present.
3. Senses relating to caring for or waiting on someone, or accompanying or being present.
4. Senses relating to caring for or waiting on someone, or accompanying or being present.
5. Senses relating to caring for or waiting on someone, or accompanying or being present.
6. Senses relating to caring for or waiting on someone, or accompanying or being present.
7. Senses relating to caring for or waiting on someone, or accompanying or being present.
8. Senses relating to caring for or waiting on someone, or accompanying or being present.
9. Senses relating to caring for or waiting on someone, or accompanying or being present.
10. Senses relating to caring for or waiting on someone, or accompanying or being present.
11. Senses relating to caring for or waiting on someone, or accompanying or being present.
12. Senses relating to directing one's attention.
13. (obsolete) Senses relating to directing one's attention.
14. Senses relating to directing one's attention.
15. Senses relating to directing one's attention.
16. Senses relating to waiting for something.
17. Senses relating to waiting for something.
18. Senses relating to waiting for something.
19. Senses relating to waiting for something.
20. Senses relating to waiting for something.
21. Senses relating to waiting for something.
22. (obsolete) To intend (something).

Con trattino come

at‧tend

Pronunciato come (IPA)

/əˈtɛnd/

Etimologia (Inglese)

PIE word
*h₂éd
From Middle English attenden, atenden (“to devote oneself (to a task, etc.); to pay attention to (something), to look after; to consider (something); to expect or look forward to (something); to intend to do (something); to help or serve (someone), attend upon; to take care of (something)”), from Old French atendre (“to await, wait for; to expect; to intend”), from Latin attendere, the present active infinitive of attendō, adtendō (“to pay attention to, attend; to direct or turn toward”), from ad- (“prefix meaning ‘to, towards’”) + tendō (“to direct one’s course; to extend, stretch; to exert, strive”). Doublet of attempt and tend.