Attender
11Tender — Tẹn|der 〈m. 3〉 1. mit der Lokomotive gekoppelter Wagen für Kohle od. Wasser; Sy Kohlenwagen (2) 2. Begleitschiff eines Schiffes od. Schiffsverbandes für Kohle, Wasser, Proviant usw. [<engl. attender „Aufwärter, Begleiter“; verkürzt zu tender… …
12meeter — noun a person who is present and participates in a meeting he was a regular attender at department meetings the gathering satisfied both organizers and attendees • Syn: ↑attendant, ↑attender, ↑attendee • Derivationally related forms: ↑meet, ↑ …
13James Planché — Infobox Writer name = James Robinson Planché imagesize = 200px caption = 1835 portrait by Henry Perronet Briggs birthdate = birth date|df=yes|1796|2|27 birthplace = Piccadilly, London deathdate = death date and age|df=yes|1880|5|30|1796|2|27… …
14Margaret Hope Bacon — (born Margaret Hope Borchardt, April 7, 1921; died February 24, 2011) was a Quaker historian, author and lecturer. She is primarily known for her biographies and works involving Quaker women’s history and the Abolitionist movement. Her most… …
15attendant — I. a. Accompanying, attending, concomitant, following, consequent. II. n. 1. Follower, satellite, companion, fellow, associate, escort, attender. 2. Attender, frequenter, person present. 3. Servant, vassal, servitor, dependant, retainer, squire,… …
16hearer — noun someone who listens attentively (Freq. 1) • Syn: ↑listener, ↑auditor, ↑attender • Derivationally related forms: ↑attend (for: ↑attender), ↑lis …
17тендер — одномачтовый военный корабль, конвойное судно ; прицеп с углем (позади паровоза) . Из англ. tender – то же от attender сопровождающий : attend сопровождать или через нем. Теndеr; см. Клюге Гётце 617; Хольтхаузен 201; Гамильшег, ЕW 838 …
18Tender — Tend er, n. [From {Tend} to attend. Cf. {Attender}.] 1. One who tends; one who takes care of any person or thing; a nurse. [1913 Webster] 2. (Naut.) A vessel employed to attend other vessels, to supply them with provisions and other stores, to… …
19attend — verb Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French atendre, from Latin attendere, literally, to stretch to, from ad + tendere to stretch more at thin Date: 14th century transitive verb 1. to pay attention to 2. to …
20Carl Jung — Jung redirects here. For other uses, see Jung (disambiguation). Carl Gustav Jung Jung in 1910 Born …
