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attend to

VERB
  1. work for or be a servant to
    The minister served the King for many years
    She attends the old lady in the wheelchair
    Is a salesperson assisting you?
    May I serve you?
    Can you wait on our table, please?
  2. get down to; pay attention to; take seriously
    Attend to your duties, please

How To Use attend to In A Sentence

  • CANON LXXXI: We have said that a Bishop, or a Presbyter must not descend himself into public offices, but must attend to ecclesiastical needs.
  • It was a pleasure to present the awards last Friday and to see so many adults attend to show their appreciation and support for these champions of literature.
  • Animals need to attend to and learn about a stimulus only when its implications for the future are uncertain.
  • The paper will also attend to some critical implications of the meter's movement, and will end by pointing to successors of Auden - poets like John Hollander and Marilyn Hacker - who followed his example and took up the alcaic meter in their own verses.
  • There were more pressing matters to attend to. SPICE: The History of a Temptation
  • He said those teachers who sign in at school and then leave for the day to attend to personal matters, should be dealt with by principals.
  • They stop work, attend to and resolve before sleep any inharmonious conditions that may arise, knowing that creativity lies dormant while conflict prevails.
  • Brown, who turns 93 at the end of this month, is unable to attend tomorrow's game.
  • If any thing has fallen under your observation, either on the one side or the other, I intreat you to lay it totally aside; to come to the consideration of this subject with cool, dispassionate, unprejudiced, unprepossessed minds, to attend to the evidence that will be laid before you, and to that evidence alone -- by that evidence let the Defendants stand or fall. The Trial of Charles Random de Berenger, Sir Thomas Cochrane, commonly called Lord Cochrane, the Hon. Andrew Cochrane Johnstone, Richard Gathorne Butt, Ralph Sandom, Alexander M'Rae, John Peter Holloway, and Henry Lyte for A Conspiracy In the Court of
  • We must attend to social and cultural history in order to make sense of semantics.
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