Word that means “full attendance”





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I want to ask whether we're waiting for full attendance before convening, ex: 'waiting [to hold the meeting] until we're quorate', but 'quorate' (as I understand it) only implies 'enough people to hold the meeting' whereas I want to communicate 'everyone who is eligible to attend is present'.



ex:




'... waiting [to hold the meeting] until we're _______ [quorate?]'







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  • Not an adjective, so not an answer.. but a 'full complement' would refer to everyone eligible, in this context. For example: 'Are we waiting for the full complement before holding the meeting?'
    – Robin Betts
    14 hours ago












  • Why be fancy? Why not just say "... until we're all here" or "... everybody's here"?
    – Scott
    25 mins ago

















up vote
4
down vote

favorite












I want to ask whether we're waiting for full attendance before convening, ex: 'waiting [to hold the meeting] until we're quorate', but 'quorate' (as I understand it) only implies 'enough people to hold the meeting' whereas I want to communicate 'everyone who is eligible to attend is present'.



ex:




'... waiting [to hold the meeting] until we're _______ [quorate?]'







single-word-requests







share|improve this question









New contributor




Matan Nov is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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  • Not an adjective, so not an answer.. but a 'full complement' would refer to everyone eligible, in this context. For example: 'Are we waiting for the full complement before holding the meeting?'
    – Robin Betts
    14 hours ago












  • Why be fancy? Why not just say "... until we're all here" or "... everybody's here"?
    – Scott
    25 mins ago













up vote
4
down vote

favorite









up vote
4
down vote

favorite











I want to ask whether we're waiting for full attendance before convening, ex: 'waiting [to hold the meeting] until we're quorate', but 'quorate' (as I understand it) only implies 'enough people to hold the meeting' whereas I want to communicate 'everyone who is eligible to attend is present'.



ex:




'... waiting [to hold the meeting] until we're _______ [quorate?]'







single-word-requests







share|improve this question









New contributor




Matan Nov is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











I want to ask whether we're waiting for full attendance before convening, ex: 'waiting [to hold the meeting] until we're quorate', but 'quorate' (as I understand it) only implies 'enough people to hold the meeting' whereas I want to communicate 'everyone who is eligible to attend is present'.



ex:




'... waiting [to hold the meeting] until we're _______ [quorate?]'







single-word-requests




single-word-requests






share|improve this question









New contributor




Matan Nov is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











share|improve this question









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edited 2 days ago









alwayslearning

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asked 2 days ago









Matan Nov

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  • Not an adjective, so not an answer.. but a 'full complement' would refer to everyone eligible, in this context. For example: 'Are we waiting for the full complement before holding the meeting?'
    – Robin Betts
    14 hours ago












  • Why be fancy? Why not just say "... until we're all here" or "... everybody's here"?
    – Scott
    25 mins ago


















  • Not an adjective, so not an answer.. but a 'full complement' would refer to everyone eligible, in this context. For example: 'Are we waiting for the full complement before holding the meeting?'
    – Robin Betts
    14 hours ago












  • Why be fancy? Why not just say "... until we're all here" or "... everybody's here"?
    – Scott
    25 mins ago
















Not an adjective, so not an answer.. but a 'full complement' would refer to everyone eligible, in this context. For example: 'Are we waiting for the full complement before holding the meeting?'
– Robin Betts
14 hours ago






Not an adjective, so not an answer.. but a 'full complement' would refer to everyone eligible, in this context. For example: 'Are we waiting for the full complement before holding the meeting?'
– Robin Betts
14 hours ago














Why be fancy? Why not just say "... until we're all here" or "... everybody's here"?
– Scott
25 mins ago




Why be fancy? Why not just say "... until we're all here" or "... everybody's here"?
– Scott
25 mins ago










2 Answers
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0
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I would suggest 'until we are complete'.




Having all its parts or members; comprising the full number or amount; embracing all the requisite items, details, topics, etc.; entire, full.




OED






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    up vote
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    I think the word full as in 'the room is full', which implies everyone is here, would fit this context.






    share|improve this answer








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    • Hi Jenny, welcome to EL&U. I'm not sure "full" is the right word: the room being full doesn't mean everyone is there. What if it's a tiny room and membership is 200?
      – Chappo
      15 hours ago










    • In any case, the system has flagged your answer for deletion as "low-quality because of its length and content." An answer on this site is expected to be authoritative, detailed, and explain why it is correct. You can edit your answer to avoid deletion - for example, adding a published definition that supports your interpretation. For further guidance, see How to Answer :-)
      – Chappo
      15 hours ago










    • Or vice versa, it could be a small committee stuck in a large conference room.
      – Scott
      23 mins ago











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    2 Answers
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    2 Answers
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    up vote
    0
    down vote













    I would suggest 'until we are complete'.




    Having all its parts or members; comprising the full number or amount; embracing all the requisite items, details, topics, etc.; entire, full.




    OED






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      up vote
      0
      down vote













      I would suggest 'until we are complete'.




      Having all its parts or members; comprising the full number or amount; embracing all the requisite items, details, topics, etc.; entire, full.




      OED






      share|improve this answer























        up vote
        0
        down vote










        up vote
        0
        down vote









        I would suggest 'until we are complete'.




        Having all its parts or members; comprising the full number or amount; embracing all the requisite items, details, topics, etc.; entire, full.




        OED






        share|improve this answer












        I would suggest 'until we are complete'.




        Having all its parts or members; comprising the full number or amount; embracing all the requisite items, details, topics, etc.; entire, full.




        OED







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered 2 days ago









        Nigel J

        16.8k94281




        16.8k94281
























            up vote
            -2
            down vote













            I think the word full as in 'the room is full', which implies everyone is here, would fit this context.






            share|improve this answer








            New contributor




            Jenny is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
            Check out our Code of Conduct.


















            • Hi Jenny, welcome to EL&U. I'm not sure "full" is the right word: the room being full doesn't mean everyone is there. What if it's a tiny room and membership is 200?
              – Chappo
              15 hours ago










            • In any case, the system has flagged your answer for deletion as "low-quality because of its length and content." An answer on this site is expected to be authoritative, detailed, and explain why it is correct. You can edit your answer to avoid deletion - for example, adding a published definition that supports your interpretation. For further guidance, see How to Answer :-)
              – Chappo
              15 hours ago










            • Or vice versa, it could be a small committee stuck in a large conference room.
              – Scott
              23 mins ago















            up vote
            -2
            down vote













            I think the word full as in 'the room is full', which implies everyone is here, would fit this context.






            share|improve this answer








            New contributor




            Jenny is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
            Check out our Code of Conduct.


















            • Hi Jenny, welcome to EL&U. I'm not sure "full" is the right word: the room being full doesn't mean everyone is there. What if it's a tiny room and membership is 200?
              – Chappo
              15 hours ago










            • In any case, the system has flagged your answer for deletion as "low-quality because of its length and content." An answer on this site is expected to be authoritative, detailed, and explain why it is correct. You can edit your answer to avoid deletion - for example, adding a published definition that supports your interpretation. For further guidance, see How to Answer :-)
              – Chappo
              15 hours ago










            • Or vice versa, it could be a small committee stuck in a large conference room.
              – Scott
              23 mins ago













            up vote
            -2
            down vote










            up vote
            -2
            down vote









            I think the word full as in 'the room is full', which implies everyone is here, would fit this context.






            share|improve this answer








            New contributor




            Jenny is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
            Check out our Code of Conduct.









            I think the word full as in 'the room is full', which implies everyone is here, would fit this context.







            share|improve this answer








            New contributor




            Jenny is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
            Check out our Code of Conduct.









            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer






            New contributor




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            answered 17 hours ago









            Jenny

            12




            12




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            Jenny is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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            Jenny is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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            • Hi Jenny, welcome to EL&U. I'm not sure "full" is the right word: the room being full doesn't mean everyone is there. What if it's a tiny room and membership is 200?
              – Chappo
              15 hours ago










            • In any case, the system has flagged your answer for deletion as "low-quality because of its length and content." An answer on this site is expected to be authoritative, detailed, and explain why it is correct. You can edit your answer to avoid deletion - for example, adding a published definition that supports your interpretation. For further guidance, see How to Answer :-)
              – Chappo
              15 hours ago










            • Or vice versa, it could be a small committee stuck in a large conference room.
              – Scott
              23 mins ago


















            • Hi Jenny, welcome to EL&U. I'm not sure "full" is the right word: the room being full doesn't mean everyone is there. What if it's a tiny room and membership is 200?
              – Chappo
              15 hours ago










            • In any case, the system has flagged your answer for deletion as "low-quality because of its length and content." An answer on this site is expected to be authoritative, detailed, and explain why it is correct. You can edit your answer to avoid deletion - for example, adding a published definition that supports your interpretation. For further guidance, see How to Answer :-)
              – Chappo
              15 hours ago










            • Or vice versa, it could be a small committee stuck in a large conference room.
              – Scott
              23 mins ago
















            Hi Jenny, welcome to EL&U. I'm not sure "full" is the right word: the room being full doesn't mean everyone is there. What if it's a tiny room and membership is 200?
            – Chappo
            15 hours ago




            Hi Jenny, welcome to EL&U. I'm not sure "full" is the right word: the room being full doesn't mean everyone is there. What if it's a tiny room and membership is 200?
            – Chappo
            15 hours ago












            In any case, the system has flagged your answer for deletion as "low-quality because of its length and content." An answer on this site is expected to be authoritative, detailed, and explain why it is correct. You can edit your answer to avoid deletion - for example, adding a published definition that supports your interpretation. For further guidance, see How to Answer :-)
            – Chappo
            15 hours ago




            In any case, the system has flagged your answer for deletion as "low-quality because of its length and content." An answer on this site is expected to be authoritative, detailed, and explain why it is correct. You can edit your answer to avoid deletion - for example, adding a published definition that supports your interpretation. For further guidance, see How to Answer :-)
            – Chappo
            15 hours ago












            Or vice versa, it could be a small committee stuck in a large conference room.
            – Scott
            23 mins ago




            Or vice versa, it could be a small committee stuck in a large conference room.
            – Scott
            23 mins ago










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