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Synonyms

conveying

American  
[kuhn-vey-ing] / kənˈveɪ ɪŋ /

noun

  1. the act or process of carrying or bringing something from one location to another.

    Industrial narrow-gauge railways were used in mining, logging, and the conveying of agricultural products, among other things.

  2. the act or process of communicating or relaying information, emotions, etc..

    Many people believe that journalists must be totally neutral, that news is the conveying of fact and nothing more.

  3. Law. the act of transferring the title to property.

    I help my clients grasp the complex legal process involved in the conveying of a property from seller to buyer.


adjective

  1. carrying something from one place to another or communicating information.

    Where there is a density difference between the conveying liquid and the solid particles it carries, the particles will tend to settle.

Etymology

Origin of conveying

First recorded in 1480–90; convey ( def. ) + -ing 1 ( def. ) for the noun senses; convey ( def. ) + -ing 2 ( def. ) for the adjective sense

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The sheet reveals a remarkably free handling of black chalk, with the paper itself used to indicate highlights, and soft parallel black strokes conveying the face’s structure and character.

From The Wall Street Journal

We sit down with the French composer to discuss the colossal influence of John Williams and his desire to pay homage while conveying his own signature style.

From Los Angeles Times

But Mr. Styles’s voice, while expressive in certain contexts, is incapable of conveying hedonism, and “Aperture” ends up feeling blandly uplifting rather than transcendent.

From The Wall Street Journal

We have seen it elsewhere—immigration, most obviously: sound policies undermined by a curious insistence on conveying them to the public in a way that makes enemies for no obvious reason.

From The Wall Street Journal

Sargeant served as a go-between for the two governments, conveying messages as well as shopping for business opportunities.

From The Wall Street Journal