| convenient |
suitable and easily turned to one's needs, purposes, or comfort. [2 definitions] |
| convent |
a society of persons, usu. nuns, devoted to a religious life with the guidance of a superior. [2 definitions] |
| conventicle |
a secret religious meeting, esp. of dissenters or members of a nonconformist sect. [2 definitions] |
| convention |
a formal meeting or assembly called together to discuss or pursue common interests. [4 definitions] |
| conventional |
adhering closely to accepted customs and standards. [3 definitions] |
| conventionality |
the quality or state of being conventional. [3 definitions] |
| conventionalize |
to make conventional. [2 definitions] |
| conventional wisdom |
a belief or set of beliefs that is held by most people. |
| conventual |
of, like, or pertaining to a convent. [3 definitions] |
| converge |
to move toward or meet at a common point. [3 definitions] |
| convergence |
the act or condition of converging. [4 definitions] |
| convergent |
tending to move toward a common point or intersection. |
| conversable |
easy to talk with; affable. [2 definitions] |
| conversant |
familiar; acquainted; practiced (usu. fol. by "with" or "in"). |
| conversation |
oral exchange of ideas, opinions, and the like. [2 definitions] |
| conversational |
of or characteristic of conversation. [2 definitions] |
| conversationalist |
a person who takes pleasure in and is skilled at making conversation. |
| conversation piece |
an unusual object that attracts attention and stimulates conversation. [2 definitions] |
| converse1 |
to have an oral exchange or conversation; talk. [2 definitions] |
| converse2 |
opposite; reverse. [2 definitions] |
| conversely |
used to put forward a statement or idea that is the opposite or the reverse of one that has just been expressed. |