Merriam-Webster's Dictionary and Thesaurus - Merriam-Webster [94]
6 : to direct one's attention
Synonyms
[1] care, mind, oversee, superintend, supervise, tend—more at TEND
[2] accompany, convoy, escort, squire—more at ACCOMPANY
[5] hark, hear, heed, listen, mind—more at LISTEN
at·ten·dance noun 1 : the act or fact of attending
2 : the number of persons present; also : the number of times a person attends
1attendant noun : one that attends another to render a service
Synonyms
companion, escort, guard, guide—more at ESCORT
2attendant adjective : accompanying or following as a consequence or result <~ circumstances>
Synonyms
consequent, consequential, due, resultant—more at RESULTANT
coincident, concomitant, concurrent—more at COINCIDENT
at·ten·tion noun 1 : the act or state of attending esp. through applying the mind to an object of sense or thought
2 : CONSIDERATION
3 : an act of courtesy
4 : a position of readiness assumed on command by a soldier
Synonyms
absorption, concentration; also fixation, obsession, preoccupation
Antonyms
inattention
awareness, cognizance, ear, eye, heed, notice, observance, observation; also advisement, care, concern, consideration, regard, watch
attention deficit disorder noun : a behavioral syndrome esp. of children that is marked by hyperactivity, impulsive behavior, and inattention
attention–deficit/hyperactivity disorder noun : ATTENTION DEFICIT DISORDER
at·ten·tive adjective 1 : regarding with care or attention : OBSERVANT
2 : heedful of the comfort of others
— at·ten·tive·ly adverb
Synonyms
[1] absorbed, engrossed, intent, observant, rapt; also interested, intrigued, involved
Antonyms
distracted, inattentive, unfocused, unobservant
[1] alert, awake, vigilant, watchful, wide-awake—more at ALERT
[2] considerate, kind, solicitous, thoughtful—more at THOUGHTFUL
at·ten·tive·ness noun : the quality or state of being attentive
Synonyms
alertness, lookout, surveillance, vigilance, watch—more at VIGILANCE
at·ten·u·ate verb -at·ed; -at·ing 1 : to make or become thin
2 : WEAKEN
— attenuate adjective
— at·ten·u·a·tion noun
at·test verb 1 : to certify as genuine by signing as a witness
2 : MANIFEST
3 : to bear witness : TESTIFY
Synonyms
[1] authenticate, avouch, certify, testify, vouch, witness—more at CERTIFY
[3] depose, swear, testify, witness—more at TESTIFY
at·tes·ta·tion noun 1 : the act of attesting
2 : the proof or evidence by which something is attested
Synonyms
confirmation, corroboration, documentation, evidence, proof, substantiation, testament, testimony, validation, witness—more at PROOF
at·tic noun : the space or room in a building immediately below the roof
1attire verb at·tired; at·tir·ing : to put garments on : DRESS, ARRAY
Synonyms
apparel, array, clothe, deck, dress, garb, rig, suit—more at CLOTHE
2attire noun : garments in general : DRESS, CLOTHES
Synonyms
apparel, clothing, dress, duds, raiment, wear—more at CLOTHING
at·ti·tude noun 1 : POSTURE
2 : a mental position or feeling with regard to a fact or state
3 : the position of something in relation to something else
4 : a cocky, arrogant, or hostile manner
at·ti·tu·di·nize verb -nized; -niz·ing : to assume an affected mental attitude : POSE
attn abbreviation attention
at·tor·ney noun, plural -neys : one who is legally appointed to transact business on another's behalf; especially : one whose profession is to conduct lawsuits for clients or to advise as to legal rights and obligations in other matters : LAWYER
Synonyms
advocate, counsel, lawyer—more at LAWYER
attorney general noun, plural attorneys general or attorney generals : the chief legal representative and adviser of a nation or state
at·tract verb 1 : to draw to or toward oneself : cause to approach
2 : to draw by emotional or aesthetic appeal
at·trac·tant noun : a substance (as a pheromone) used to attract insects or other animals
at·trac·tion noun 1 : the act or power of attracting; especially : personal charm
2 : an attractive quality, object,