attend+to
51attend to, tend to — Tend to is more often used than attend to: Please tend to the store while I m away. However, attend to is idiomatically more acceptable in the sense of to wait upon or to care for : Will you attend to that customer? Kindly attend to this matter… …
52attend to somebody — atˈtend to sb/sth derived to deal with sb/sth; to take care of sb/sth • I have some urgent business to attend to. • A nurse attended to his needs constantly. • (BrE …
53attend to something — atˈtend to sb/sth derived to deal with sb/sth; to take care of sb/sth • I have some urgent business to attend to. • A nurse attended to his needs constantly. • (BrE …
54attend — verb a) To listen to (something or someone). I attended a one room school next door to the palace and studied English, Xhosa, history and geography. b) To listen (, ). See Also: attendee, attendance, attendant, attentio …
55attend — at·tend ə tend vt to visit or stay with professionally as a physician or nurse at·tend·er n …
56attend to — (smb) take care or deal with someone The doctor attended to the other patient before he got to my mother …
57attend on — Accompany, serve, wait on, be in waiting upon, be within call of …
58attend to — 1. Mind, heed, notice, regard, observe, mark, be attentive to, pay regard to, give heed to, take heed of, take notice of, give or pay attention to, give a thought to, be mindful of. 2. Look after, look to, see to, oversee, overlook, superintend,… …
59attend — I. v. a. 1. Accompany, escort, follow, go with, go along with, keep company with. 2. Guard, watch, protect, have in keeping. 3. Serve, minister to, wait on, dance attendance on, lackey. 4. Be present at, frequent. 5. Await, be in store for, be… …
60attend — verb 1) they attended a carol service Syn: be present at, sit in on, take part in; appear at, present oneself at, turn up at, visit, go to; informal show up at, show one s face at Ant: miss 2) he had not attended to the …
