Difference between Attend and Serve

ATTEND vs SERVE: NOUN

Attendance.

The fruit of the service-tree.
The service-tree.
The right of hitting or delivering the ball first: as, it is my serve.
The act of the first player in striking the ball, or the style in which the ball is then delivered: as, a good serve.
In tennis or lawn-tennis:
The act or right of serving in many court games.
(sports) a stroke that puts the ball in play

ATTEND vs SERVE: VERB

Alternative form of atend ("to kindle").
Work for or be a servant to
To accompany as a circumstance or follow as a result
Be present at (meetings, church services, university), etc.
Take charge of or deal with
Give heed (to)

Be sufficient; be adequate, either in quality or quantity
Be used by; as of a utility
Deliver a warrant or summons to someone
Mate with
Help to some food; help with food or drink
Provide (usually but not necessarily food)
Do duty or hold offices; serve in a specific function
Put the ball into play
Spend time in prison or in a labor camp
Serve a purpose, role, or function
Promote, benefit, or be useful or beneficial to
Contribute or conduce to
Devote (part of) one's life or efforts to, as of countries, institutions, or ideas
Work for or be a servant to
Do military service

ATTEND vs SERVE: INTRANSITIVE VERB

To wait; to stay; to delay.
(with to) To take charge of; to look after.
To accompany or be present or near at hand, in pursuance of duty; to be ready for service; to wait or be in waiting; -- often followed by on or upon.
To apply the mind, or pay attention, with a view to perceive, understand, or comply; to pay regard; to heed; to listen; -- usually followed by to.
To delay or wait.
To remain ready to serve; wait.
To pay attention.
To apply or direct oneself; take action.
To take care; give attention.
To be present, as at a scheduled event.
To wait for; expect.
To listen to; heed.
To take charge of.
To accompany or wait upon as a companion or servant.
To take care of (a sick person, for example). : tend.
To go regularly to.
To be present at.

To hit a ball or shuttlecock as a way of starting play in court games.
To wait on tables.
To meet requirements or needs; satisfy.
To be of service or use; function.
To act in a particular capacity.
To do a term of duty.
To be employed as a servant.
To bind or whip (a rope) with fine cord or wire.
To put (a ball or shuttlecock) in play, as in tennis, badminton, or jai alai.
To present such a process to (someone).
To deliver or present (a process of the court, such as a summons or court order) in a manner prescribed by law to a person who is legally entitled to receive it or legally required to obey it.
To copulate with; service. Used of male animals.
To act toward (another) in a specified way.
To give homage and obedience to.
To fight or undergo military service for.
To be removed from play for a specified period because of (a penalty).
To be in prison for (a period or term).
To work through or complete (a period of service).
To be of assistance to or promote the interests of; aid.
To meet the requirements of; suffice for.
To assist the celebrant during (Mass).
To supply (goods or services) to customers.
To provide goods and services for (customers).
To place food before (someone); wait on.
To prepare and offer (food, for example).
To work for (someone) as a servant.

ATTEND vs SERVE: TRANSITIVE VERB

To wait for; to await; to remain, abide, or be in store for.
To be present with; to accompany; to be united or consequent to.
To go or stay with, as a companion, nurse, or servant; to visit professionally, as a physician; to accompany or follow in order to do service; to escort; to wait on; to serve.
To care for; to look after; to take charge of; to watch over.
To direct the attention to; to fix the mind upon; to give heed to; to regard.

ATTEND vs SERVE: OTHER WORD TYPES

To stay; wait; delay.
To be consequent; wait: with on or upon.
To be present, in pursuance of duty, business, or pleasure; especially, act as an attendant: absolutely, or with on or upon, or at: as, who attends here ? to attend upon a committee; to attend at such a church. Hence To fix the mind in worship: with on or upon.
To give attention; pay regard or heed: followed by to: as, my son, attend to my words.
To be in store for; await.
To wait or stay for; expect, as a person or an event.
To accompany or follow in immediate sequence, especially with a causal connection: said of things: as, a cold attended with fever; a measure attended with bad results.
To be present at or in for purposes of duty, business, curiosity, pleasure, etc.: as, to attend a meeting.
To accompany or be present with, as a companion, minister, or servant, or for the fulfilment of any duty; wait upon.
To fix the mind upon; listen to; have regard or pay heed to; consider.

Be sufficient
Help with food or drink
Help to some food
As of a utility
Be used by
Serve in a specific function
Do duty or hold offices
To regulate one's conduct in accordance with the spirit, fashion, or demands of; comply with.
To be of use to instead of something else: with for: as, a sofa may serve one for a bed.
To aid by good offices; minister to the wants or well-being of.
To contribute or conduce to; promote.
To administer the service of; perform the duties required for: as, a curate may serve two churches.
To bring forward and place or arrange, as viands or food on a table: often with up, formerly with forth or in.
To wait on or attend in the services of the table or at meals.
To be subordinate or subservient to; minister to.
To render spiritual obedience and worship to; conform to the law and do the will of.
To attend or wait upon; act as servant to; work for; be in the employment of as a slave, domestic, hired helper, or the like.
(idiom) (serve (someone) right) To be deserved under the circumstances.

ATTEND vs SERVE: RELATED WORDS

Partake, Participate, Advert, Attend to, Give ear, Pay attention, Look, Wait on, Go to, Take care, Pay heed, Hang, Assist, See, Serve

Provide, Wait on, Swear out, Dish up, Attend to, Dish out, Serve up, Process, Dish, Function, Do, Attend, Help, Assist, Service

ATTEND vs SERVE: DESCRIBE WORDS

Participating, Participated, Attendance, Join, Participate, Give ear, Attend to, Look, Wait on, Go to, Take care, Hang, Assist, See, Serve

Represent, Utilize, Provide, Wait on, Dish up, Dish out, Attend to, Serve up, Process, Dish, Function, Attend, Help, Assist, Service

ATTEND vs SERVE: SENTENCE EXAMPLES

If you are ordered to attend a contempt hearing for failing to produce documents or answer questions you must attend the contempt hearing.
Though the capacity of the room is half the number of people that attend, we try to accommodate everyone who comes to attend it.
Graceyn plans to attend the University of Virginia and Jordan plans to attend Virginia Tech.
We invite you to attend, and ask you to please vote at your earliest convenience, whether or not you plan to attend.
In some cases, the bride may not ask you to attend the wedding dress fitting, especially if other friends or family want to attend.
US, Britain, France and Germany had been invited to attend the static display of the missile, but they declined to attend.
Students who attend school in India are invited to apply for a Fellowship if they need financial assistance to attend PROMYS.
They attend a Catholic school and we attend catholic church.
CEOs attend these meetings each month over the course of the year; board leaders attend four times.
Academy and attend only those days you wish to attend or fits your schedule.

Player grades serve up the highlights and details.
Often, you must first serve a tenant with a Notice to Cease before you can even serve them with a Notice to Quit.
The owner can serve the tenant personally, or request the sheriff serve the tenant by paying a fee.
Members shall serve at the pleasure of the governing body of such county and shall serve without compensation.
The responsibility of leadership is to serve their people so that their people may better serve the customer.
Some communities serve individuals of any age with developmental disabilities while other communities serve individuals with particular medical conditions or needs.
Our mission is to improve the lives of those we serve, realizing that those we serve includes the entire family.
Panel members will be selected on a rotation basis and will serve CUNYwide, but will not serve on cases from their home campus.
They serve to demonstrate our commitment to providing the best possible education to the students we serve.
Offenders who serve their sentence under house arrest serve the full term.

ATTEND vs SERVE: QUESTIONS

How many students attend Youngstown State University?
Why attend the International Plant Science Conference?
Can transfer students attend Syracuse summer sessions?
Why attend ophthalmology conferences in Dubai 2022?
Why attend the 2019 Mitochondrial Medicine Symposium?
Who should attend the healthcare executive conference?
Why attend AOC marketing and Communications Conference?
Why attend the International JavaScript Conference?
Why attend the international optimization Conference?
Why attend attend media days and CES unveiled Las Vegas?

Does Youz Guyz cheesesteaks serve authentic Philly Food?
Does microfinance serve the poor agricultural households?
Does Harris County Housing Authority serve Houston?
What communities does Salon concepts-Florence serve?
What states does downdetector Northland Communications serve?
What committees does Councilmember McDuffie serve on?
Where does enriching relationships counselling Newcastle serve?
How many customers does Barclaycard currently serve?
Does Gramophone ever serve sandwiches on Saturdays?
Does Qantas serve alcohol on international flights?

‹‹ Honors vs Observe

Begrudge vs Envy ››

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ATTEND AND SERVE

ATTEND vs SERVE: NOUN

ATTEND vs SERVE: VERB

ATTEND vs SERVE: INTRANSITIVE VERB

ATTEND vs SERVE: TRANSITIVE VERB

ATTEND vs SERVE: OTHER WORD TYPES

ATTEND vs SERVE: RELATED WORDS

ATTEND vs SERVE: DESCRIBE WORDS

ATTEND vs SERVE: SENTENCE EXAMPLES

ATTEND vs SERVE: QUESTIONS