attendant
സേവിക
definition
noun
a flight attendant
a person employed to provide a service to the public in a particular place.
he had become a regular attendant at chapel
a person who is present at an event, meeting, or function.
adjective
the sea and its attendant attractions
occurring with or as a result of; accompanying.
translation of 'attendant'
noun
സേവിക,
സേവകന്
example
However, such a finding will lay the firm open to investigation with 'attendant' costs for the company, and these costs may be very significant.
Same ward at night and a toddler without an 'attendant' parent screamed for a full hour while three members of staff chatted and laughed around the desk, until two parents got up and complained.
Professor Fergus, the only 'attendant' from the Caribbean, will address the conference in his role as patron.
Queries on the database are checked immediately with the 'attendant' physicians or nurses.
One writer recounted a story about a scientist who stopped at a garage in America and began to chat to the service 'attendant' .
I must confess that anything resembling objectivity was corrupted by the rather disturbed presence of my 'attendant' companions.
I did not expect you to engage a personal 'attendant' for me; after all in reality I am to be little more than a servant myself.
The borough council says maintaining the pool is too expensive, and it would have to employ a qualified 'attendant' on site at all times.
These creatures are touted as wonderful companions without the 'attendant' problems caused by real pets and/or other human beings.
We stepped aside only for a large flock of freshly-shorn sheep that seemed, without 'attendant' farmer or dog, on autopilot back to their field.
Then they become single moms, with the 'attendant' consequences for them, their children and taxpayers alike.
He works at a hotel and was just recently promoted from bellhop to room service 'attendant' .
For the past five years I have been a regular 'attendant' at the Algico Primary Schools Sports and the lack of parental support has always struck me.
‘The parking 'attendant' who has provided this information seems to be out to make mischief,’ said the spokesman.
The contract forming a union of two people with its many 'attendant' legal benefits, rules and expectations must be recorded.
In other words, significant progress might well be made, but fairly large numbers of troops might still be present, with the 'attendant' casualties and costs.
The worry caused by the affair and the 'attendant' concern over people's money leaves a bad taste, even if the entire saga was a misunderstanding and everyone gets their money back.
If by ‘urban’ we mean the tendency to form society, founding cities with all their 'attendant' rules, then the Harappan people succeeded admirably.
The Prince would produce a rapid succession of sizzling chops, steaks and sausages not only for the guests but also for the 'attendant' staff.
Godric had been his personal 'attendant' since his sixteenth year and the man had been just as preoccupied about the state of Briar's appearance then as he was now.
He was a regular 'attendant' at Our Lady's Day Care Centre, Ballylanders and will be sadly missed by all the patrons.
As the ineffectual lawyer/husband, Wilson fades into the scenery like an 'attendant' lord.
Titian preferred to paint the goddess Diana bathing in a curtained colonnade, with her entourage of nymphs and even an 'attendant' slave girl and small dog.
The last essay, by Blair Ruble, deals with the problems 'attendant' on the creation of new civic or national symbols.
With the operation taking twice as long it stands to reason that there will have to be an extra refuse lorry with its 'attendant' driver and loader.
Back in the sensorium, the 'attendant' technicians peel adhesive sensors from his chest, temples, groin.
She was also an avid bingo player and a regular 'attendant' at the Adoration Hour in Ballon Church.
Nowhere does he emphasize the special moral dangers 'attendant' on an active engagement in war.
He was, on the face of it, no more than an accessory to the theatrically gifted and great, an 'attendant' lord but never Hamlet.
What is sad is that neither of them can attribute late diagnosis and the 'attendant' complications to social deprivation, poor access to medical care, or any of the factors identified by Fraser et al.
Credits: Google Translate
