The word 'attender' is correct and can be used in written English
Attender can be used as a noun to refer to a person who is present or who has been invited to attend a meeting or event. For example, "The wedding had many attendees, including the bride and groom's families and close friends."
And for a first-time attender, a Springsteen show can be a little like attending a meeting of some religious sect – intriguing at first, then slightly terrifying as you realise quite how long it's going to last.
Devotees also started holding Star Trek conventions; Majel Roddenberry attended her first convention in 1972, and continued to be a regular attender for decades.
Though a committed Labour party member, and a regular attender of PLP meetings and annual conferences well into his 90s, he saw politics less as a career and more as part of a moral crusade.
Forgive me if I echo the loud groan of an occasional attender at meetings of the Inklings, the Oxford literary group where Tolkien would read his early drafts: "Oh no, not another fucking elf".
In contrast, Feroz Abbasi, 23, before he left for Afghanistan in the winter of 2000-01 was a fervent attender of a London mosque then run by an extremist cleric.It is hard to see how the tribunals will help Mr Blair (who already faces taunts of being George Bush's lackey).
Being a shareholder, season-ticket-holder or even only a regular attender was tantamount to an interest which could colour councillors' judgments, she said.The councillors were outraged.
It's not all their fault: centuries of classical intolerance have gone into the creation of the culturally aware non-attender.
Vladimir Putin was another notable non-attender.
However, he would regret it if the church lost its "credibility" among non-attenders who, he says, frequently feel warmly disposed to it "thanks to generations of love and service".
AT SXSW, a techie festival that took place in Texas earlier this month, some lucky attenders were able briefly to immerse themselves in HBO's fantasy television series, "Game of Thrones".
The most regular attenders among the 28 countries polled are in Cyprus and Greece, where only 2.4% and 4.9% respectively say they do not go to church.
