convo

American  

[kon-voh] / ˈkɒn voʊ /

noun

plural

convos

1. conversation.

   Let's get together for drinks and convo next time you're in town.

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verb (used without object)

convoed, convoing

1. to converse.

   My work is mostly convoing with customers.

Etymology

Origin of convo

By shortening and alteration of conversation

Example Sentences

Hoffman: No. And here’s the reason for that, I’m not opposed to that convo but I think a real fear of an actor is that you’re doing the same thing every time.

From Los Angeles Times

Their podcast initially seems not just apolitical, but focused primarily on the self, with titles like "What Men Look For In A Wife" or "Honest Convo About Anxiety."

From Salon

The real kicker came near the end of the convo, when I accidentally pressed a backslash and had to confront the whole suite of A.I. prompts: “/silent,” to send a message without a notification to my friend with whom I was making plans, and then a general Meta AI option, blue ring and all, available for me to “Ask questions.”

From Slate

What did your convo backstage sound like after meeting?

From Los Angeles Times

He said that he “called Taylor and had a hour long convo with her about the line,” that she “thought it was funny,” “gave her blessings,” and even “came up with” the lyric, GQ reported.

From Salon