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convene
[kuhn-veen]
verb (used without object)
to come together or assemble, usually for some public purpose.
verb (used with object)
to cause to assemble; convoke.
to summon to appear, as before a judicial officer.
convene
/ kənˈviːn /
verb
to gather, call together, or summon, esp for a formal meeting
(tr) to order to appear before a court of law, judge, tribunal, etc
Other Word Forms
- convenable adjective
- convenably adverb
- convener noun
- convenor noun
- reconvene verb
- unconvenable adjective
- unconvened adjective
- unconvening adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of convene1
Example Sentences
The two women are now working together to convene a cross-party meeting of MPs and ministers to discuss how Jay's Law can be brought forward.
Barron’s recently convened a group of Europe-focused investment experts to size up the outlook for European markets after this year’s historic run.
A weekend protest march convened to highlight the concerns of Mexico’s Generation Z has instead dramatized deep political divisions extending well beyond the needs of young Mexicans.
The belief that people should convene to help one another was valued in my family.
“It’s never been easier to graduate high school in America than it is today,” said Petrilli, who has convened other analysts on the topic.
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