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Showing results for attendance.
Definitions

attendance

[uh-ten-duhns] / əˈtɛn dəns /
NOUN
act of being present
Synonyms
Antonyms
STRONGEST






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.

Princess Charlotte and her brothers, Prince George and Prince Louis were also in attendance at the service.

From BBC

"There was also more entertainment at home thanks to TV. Thus the idea of escaping family for a few hours was less desirable and football attendances in general were falling during the 1950s."

From BBC

When that happens, she said, she knows attendance will be depressed to near COVID-19 levels for those surrounding schools, with parents afraid to send their children back to the classroom.

From Los Angeles Times

Patterns of college attendance have changed significantly in the past 50 years.

From The Wall Street Journal

Economists say the scheme lifted rural consumption, reduced poverty, improved school attendance, and in some regions pushed up private-sector wages.

From BBC