verb (used without object),con·verged,con·verg·ing.
to tend to meet in a point or line; incline toward each other, as lines that are not parallel.
to tend to a common result, conclusion, etc.
Mathematics.
(of a sequence) to have values eventually arbitrarily close to some number; to have a finite limit.
(of an infinite series) to have a finite sum; to have a sequence of partial sums that converges.
(of an improper integral) to have a finite value.
(of a net) to be residually in every neighborhood of some point.
verb (used with object),con·verged,con·verg·ing.
to cause to converge.
Origin of converge
First recorded in 1685–95,converge is from the Late Latin word convergere to incline together. See con-, verge2
Related formsnon·con·verg·ing, adjectivere·con·verge, verb (used without object),re·con·verged,re·con·verg·ing.un·con·verged, adjectiveun·con·verg·ing, adjective
1690s, from Late Latin convergere "to incline together" from com- "together" (see com-) + vergere "to bend" (see verge (v.)). Related: Converged; converging.
