Advertisement
Advertisement
conversant
[kuhn-vur-suhnt, kon-ver-]
adjective
familiar by use or study (usually followed bywith ).
conversant with Spanish history.
Archaic., having regular or frequent conversation; intimately associating; acquainted.
conversant
/ kənˈvɜːsənt /
adjective
experienced (in), familiar (with), or acquainted (with)
Other Word Forms
- conversance noun
- conversancy noun
- conversantly adverb
- nonconversance noun
- nonconversancy noun
- nonconversant adjective
- nonconversantly adverb
- unconversant adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of conversant1
Example Sentences
Rewiring America’s coaches are also conversant in these state and local incentives, and the group is hosting a California-specific coaching session on Sept. 11.
It’s not exactly secret, but it’s abstruse enough that they hope most people, who aren’t fully conversant with the complexities of the program, won’t get the drift.
Pagels is conversant with every version of the gospels — even the most obscure — and wades through them with forensic thoroughness.
His reputation as a president conversant in rocker counterculture, though, was noticed by the era’s preeminent gonzo journalist, Hunter S. Thompson.
Please translate for those people who are not conversant in the language of the Christian Right, specifically, and the Christian fundamentalists and other Biblical literalists more broadly.
Advertisement
Related Words
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse