conveniency

[ kuhn-veen-yuhn-see ]

noun

, Archaic.

, plural con·ven·ien·cies.

1. convenience.

Word History and Origins

Origin of conveniency¹

From the Latin word convenientia, dating back to 1485–95. See convenience, -cy

Example Sentences

Waad took credit to himself that he had been 'bold in discretion and conveniency to restrain him again.'

From Project Gutenberg

Nothing could surpass the conveniency of the cabins, or the elegance with which the fittings and furniture were designed.

From Project Gutenberg

This conveniency, well enough known to-day, was new to us, and we did not quite know how to manage it.

From Project Gutenberg

It falls only on those who have not conveniency or ability to brew, and who must purchase it in small quantities.

From Project Gutenberg

Besides, at a small expence, and without impeding the circulation of air, conveniency may be made for one hundred more.

From Project Gutenberg