51Թ

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attent

[ uh-tent ]

adjective

Archaic.
  1. attentive; intent.


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Other 51Թ Forms

  • ·ٱԳl adverb
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51Թ History and Origins

Origin of attent1

1275–1325; Middle English < Latin attentus attentive (past participle of attendere ), equivalent to atten ( d )- ( attend ) + -tus past participle suffix
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

USA Today reported that Minneapolis police were not allowed to attent the rally in their uniforms, so they wore, "Cops For Trump" t-shirts.

From

Women who weave in hope the daily web, Who leave the deadly depths of passion pure, Who hold the stormy powers of will attent, As Heaven directs, to act, or to endure; No multitude strews branches in their way, Not in their praise the loud arena strives; Still as a flameless incense rises up The costly patience of their offered lives.

From

Attent towards God, benign towards men, upright within, and prizing life, he found, not defiance and despair, but perennial quickening and encouragement, whatever problems darkened round his life.

From

Under the spell the Sea grows calm, Listing attent his witching psalm; Under the spell the air grows mild, Breathing soft as sleeping child.

From

Marta, with her head resting on the young man's knee and her face turned to the sky, allowed her great, liquid eyes to roam around the azure vault, with ears attent to the deep murmurs sounding beneath her.

From

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