converge
verb (used without object), con·verged, con·verg·ing.
- (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.
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Origin of converge
Synonyms for converge
Examples from the Web for converging
Contemporary Examples of converging
In fact, he was in contact with Lansky prior to converging from the hillside onto the streets of Havana.
You are converging two events that are freighted with expectations, essentially doubling your risk of disaster.
News crews are converging from around the world, buying airplane tickets, (insanely expensive) hotel rooms, and food.
Regional, global, and political conditions were all converging to make this an opportune moment to advance negotiations.
On the present course, however, the two large Islamic states seem to be converging on a similarly dismal future.
Historical Examples of converging
The river on the right, and the hill on the left of him were converging.
The Night RidersRidgwell Cullum
As if that were not enough, the converging players pounced upon them.
Two Boys in WyomingEdward S. Ellis
Better than fifteen hundred men were converging on the spot.
Despoilers of the Golden EmpireGordon Randall Garrett
I would take him off the converging roads while yet Oxford was unseen.
OxfordFrederick Douglas How
Converging upon him simultaneously, they hoped to surround and destroy him.
The Huguenots in FranceSamuel Smiles.