attendance

attendance
noun
ADJECTIVE
▪ good, large, record
▪

It was a record attendance for a midweek game.

▪ low, poor, sparse (esp. AmE), spotty (AmE)
▪ falling
▪

Despite falling attendances, the zoo will stay open.

▪ average
▪

The average attendance at sports events increased last year.

▪ daily, weekly
▪

Average daily school attendance was only 75%.

▪

Weekly attendance at a religious service was the norm.

▪ total
▪ constant, frequent, regular
▪

Regular attendance at lectures is important.

▪ compulsory, mandatory (esp. AmE)
▪ church, cinema (BrE), college, movie (AmE), school, etc.
VERB + ATTENDANCE
▪ boost, improve, increase
▪

Building a new stadium has boosted attendances by 40%.

ATTENDANCE + VERB
▪ decline, drop, fall, go down, plummet
▪

Attendances at the pool always fall in winter.

▪ go up, increase, soar
▪

Movie attendance soared during the war.

ATTENDANCE + NOUN
▪ figures, numbers (esp. AmE), rate, record
▪

Attendance figures were up this year.

PREPOSITION
▪ in attendance
▪

The ambulances were in attendance within 22 minutes.

▪ attendance at
▪

attendance at the meetings

PHRASES
▪ take attendance (AmE) (take the register in BrE)
▪

Mrs Sakamoto had finished taking attendance.


Collocations dictionary. 2013.

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  • attendance — at‧tend‧ance [əˈtendəns] noun [countable, uncountable] 1. the number of people who attend something such as a meeting, or who go to see an event such as a football match etc: • Seven jobs were axed at the zoo after a 50% drop in attendances. 2.… …   Financial and business terms

  • Attendance — At*tend ance, n. [OE. attendance, OF. atendance, fr. atendre, F. attendre. See {Attend}, v. t.] 1. Attention; regard; careful application. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] Till I come, give attendance to reading. 1 Tim. iv. 13. [1913 Webster] 2. The act of… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • attendance — late 14c., act of attending to one s duties, from O.Fr. atendance attention, wait, hope, expectation, from atendant, prp. of atendre (see ATTEND (Cf. attend)). Meaning action of waiting on someone dates from late 14c. (to dance attendance on… …   Etymology dictionary

  • attendance — [n1] being present appearance, attending, being in evidence, being there, participation, presence; concept 388 Ant. absence attendance [v2] people present at event assemblage, assembly, audience, box office, company, congregation, crowd, draw,… …   New thesaurus

  • attendance — I noun accompaniment, ministration, presence II index service (assistance) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …   Law dictionary

  • attendance — ► NOUN 1) the action of attending. 2) the number of people present at a particular occasion …   English terms dictionary

  • attendance — [ə ten′dəns] n. 1. the act of attending 2. the persons or number of persons attending 3. the degree of regularity in attending …   English World dictionary

  • attendance — n. persons present number of persons present 1) to check attendance; to take attendance (in school) 2) average; daily; low, poor; perfect attendance 3) attendance has gone up; attendance has fallen, gone down presence 4) attendance at (attendance …   Combinatory dictionary

  • attendance — [[t]əte̱ndəns[/t]] attendances 1) N UNCOUNT: usu with supp Someone s attendance at an event or an institution is the fact that they are present at the event or go regularly to the institution. Her attendance at school was sporadic. 2) N VAR: usu… …   English dictionary

  • attendance — at|tend|ance [əˈtendəns] n 1.) [U and C] the number of people who attend a game, concert, meeting etc ▪ We have an average attendance of 4000 fans per game. ▪ Last year s fair saw attendance figures of 32,000. 2.) [U and C] when someone goes to a …   Dictionary of contemporary English

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