| attend |
to be present at. [7 definitions] |
| attendance |
the act of attending. [2 definitions] |
| attendant |
one who attends or waits on another person. [4 definitions] |
| attention |
concentration of mental powers, esp. on a particular object. [4 definitions] |
| attentive |
paying close attention; observant. [2 definitions] |
| attenuate |
to cause to be thin, rarefied, or fine. [4 definitions] |
| attest |
to confirm, testify to, or prove the genuineness or worth of. [2 definitions] |
| at the drop of a hat |
without much provocation; easily. |
| at the end of one's rope |
at the limits of one's endurance or patience. |
| at the end of one's tether |
at the utmost limit of one's strength, resources, or abilities. |
| at the expense of |
at the sacrifice of or cost of. |
| at the latest |
no later than (a specified time). |
| at the mercy of |
completely in the power of. |
| at the outside |
at the absolute limit. |
| at the wheel |
driving or steering a vehicle such as an automobile, ship, or the like. [2 definitions] |
| Attic |
of, pertaining to, or characteristic of Attica or Athens, esp. in classical times, or its people, culture, language, or the like. [4 definitions] |
| attic |
the space in a house directly underneath the roof. |
| Attica |
the region around Athens, Greece, that was ruled by the city in classical times. |
| Atticism |
a style, idiom, mannerism, custom, or the like, that is characteristic of Attic Greek. [2 definitions] |
| Attic salt |
(often l.c.) sharp wit, skillfully phrased; Attic wit. |
| Attic wit |
see Attic salt. |