A cortege is a group of followers or attendants.
monks
You used it in your question: Attendants. Or you could call them wedding guests. The Bridesmaids are a part of the Wedding Party.
entourage
attendant's or attendants'
There is no standard collective noun for the noun 'attendants', In which case any noun that suits the situation can be used. How about an absence of attendants or an attitude of attendants.
Yes. Cleopatra like all royals moved with a group of bodyguards and attendants at all times.
The correct spelling is 'attendants'.
The attendants in a group of bees are responsible for caring for the queen bee, feeding developing larvae, cleaning the hive, and regulating temperature and ventilation within the hive. They also assist in grooming and feeding other adult bees.
There is no specific collective noun for attendants, there are many different types of attendants, parking attendants, flight attendants, church attendants, etc. Use a collective noun that is suitable for the circumstances:a staff of parking attendantsa crew of flight attendantsa congregation of church attendants
Your attendance will be noted by the attendants stationed at the entryway.
Only the queen has attendants, and their pupose is to feed and groom her and generally look after her.