attendance
n. 出席(人數); 出勤; 陪同
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.
她三天兩頭曠課。
The attendance at an event is the number of people who are present at it.
Average weekly cinema attendance in February was 2.41 million...
2月份,平均每週的觀影人數為241萬。
This year attendances were 28% lower than forecast...
今年的出席人數比預期少28%。
If someone is in attendance at a place or an event, they are there.
Councillor Paul Tisley will be in attendance at the start of the meeting to welcome us...
議員保羅·提斯里將在會議開始時出席,以歡迎我們。
Police with riot gear and several fire engines are in attendance.
防暴警察和數輛消防車都到了。
If someone is in attendance on an important person, they are accompanying that person as a servant or assistant.
He lived in considerable style, travelling widely, usually with a cook, valet, butler and chauffeur in attendance.
他活得相當瀟灑,通常帶著廚師、用人、管家和司機到處遊玩。
1. the act of being present (at a meeting or event etc.)
in attendance
在場;出席
(作為助手或僕人)隨同(皇室成員或要人)
The teacher had special request for the attendance of students and always made a roll call.
老師會關心學生出缺勤狀況並實施點名.
The attendance of this class never dropped off.
這個班的出席人數從未下降.
Attendance at the concert was very poor.
那次音樂會的上座率極低.
Attendance at the meeting is compulsory.
會議是必須參加的.
Attendance at Professor Smith's lecture fell off sharply that evening.
那晚去聽史密斯教授講演的人顯著減少了.