adience

[ˈeɪdiəns]

adience Definition

an audience that is present or in attendance.

Using adience: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "adience" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The adience was captivated by the performance.

  • Example

    The speaker addressed the adience with great enthusiasm.

  • Example

    The film received a standing ovation from the adience.

adience Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for adience

Phrases with adience

  • an audience that is physically present at an event, as opposed to one that is watching or listening remotely

    Example

    The comedian was nervous about performing in front of a live adience for the first time.

  • an audience that is present during the recording of a television or radio program

    Example

    The show's producers always make sure to have a lively studio adience to enhance the energy of the program.

  • captive adience

    an audience that is completely engrossed or absorbed in what they are watching or listening to

    Example

    The speaker had a captive adience as he shared his personal story of overcoming adversity.

Origins of adience

from Latin 'audientia', meaning 'a hearing'

📌

Summary: adience in Brief

'Adience' [ˈeɪdiəns] refers to a group of people who are present or in attendance, typically at a performance or event. It can be used to describe both live and recorded audiences, as well as those who are completely engrossed in what they are watching or listening to. Examples include 'The adience was captivated by the performance' and 'The film received a standing ovation from the adience.'