convive

American  

[kon-vahyv, kawn-veev] / ˈkɒn vaɪv, kɔ̃ˈviv /

noun

plural

convives

1. an eating or drinking companion; fellow diner or drinker.

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Etymology

Origin of convive

1640–50; < French < Latin convīva table-companion, guest, equivalent to con- con- + -vīva, derivative of vīvere to live. See vital

Example Sentences

Convive Brands, which is part of the group, will direct global operations.

From Los Angeles Times

Convive Chief Executive Jon Weber will lead the restaurant group.

From Los Angeles Times

From Thursday to Sunday, representatives of nonprofit Mi Convive, which runs soup kitchens throughout gang-controlled barrios, hid inside homes surrounded by kids, said Hector Navarro, a coordinator.

From Reuters

Violent deaths in Caracas shantytowns have halved since the mid-2010s, when the Venezuelan capital was one of the world’s deadliest cities, according to figures from a local nonprofit, Mi Convive.

From New York Times

You get two of each in the case sold at Convive Wines & Spirits in the East Village.

From New York Times