convenience
nomverbecourant dans les dialogues
- Royaume-Uni//kənˈviːnɪəns//
- États-Unis//kənˈvinjəns//
- États-Unis/[kənˈvinjənts]/
- Australie//kənˈviːnjəns//
- Australie/[kənˈvɪinjəns]/
The quality of being convenient.
nom
- 1
The quality of being convenient.
Fast food is popular because of its cost and convenience.
Let's further think of this; / Weigh what convenience both of time and means / May fit us to our shape.
Thus first Necessity invented stools, / Convenience next suggested elbow-chairs[…]
- 2
Any object that makes life more convenient; a helpful item.
A pair of spectacles[…] and several other little conveniences.
...let Fanchette come in a hackney-coach in the morning, and I will direct the housekeeper to send you something of every thing—plate, candlesticks, lamps, damask—and you won't take it amiss if we should happen to have game or poultry come up that I put that amongst the conveniences;...
There was a bookshelf with a number of tattered volumes, and a few conveniences in the way of cupboards, which appeared to have been contrived out of a packing case by a hasty man, with a blunt axe.
It's over there, it's over there / My building has every convenience / It's gonna make life easy for me
- 3
A convenient time.
We will come over and begin the work at your convenience.
- 4
Variante de public convenienceEllipsis of public convenience (“a public lavatory”).
Étymologie
Borrowed from Latin convenientia, from conveniens (“suitable”), present participle of convenire (“to come together, suit”). Doublet of convenance.
verbe
- 1
To make convenient.
These are equally viable times and I propose we alternate between the two times in order to convenience as many people as possible.
Formes
- pluriel
- conveniences
- passé
- convenienced
- participe passé
- convenienced
- participe présent
- conveniencing
- 3ᵉ personne du singulier
- conveniences