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- DictionaryCon·verse
noun
- 1. a situation, object, or statement that is the reverse of another or corresponds to it but with certain terms transposed: "if spirituality is properly political, the converse is also true: politics is properly spiritual"
adjective
- 1. having characteristics which are the reverse of something else already mentioned: "the slow process of growth and the converse process of decay"
Converse definition: to talk informally with another or others; exchange views, opinions, etc., by talking.. See examples of CONVERSE used in a sentence.
5 days ago · 1. verb. If you converse with someone, you talk to them. You can also say that two people converse . [formal] Luke sat directly behind the pilot and conversed with him. [VERB + with] They were conversing in German, their only common language. [VERB] Synonyms: talk, speak, chat, communicate More Synonyms of converse.
noun. a proposition obtained by conversion. see more. Definitions of converse. verb. carry on a conversation. synonyms: discourse. see more. adjective. turned about in order or relation. synonyms: reversed, transposed. backward. directed or facing toward the back or rear. adjective.
Britannica Dictionary definition of CONVERSE. [no object] formal. : to talk usually informally with someone : to have a conversation. They conversed quietly in the corner of the room. At home we often converse in Spanish. — often + with. He knows enough German to converse with the locals. 2 converse / ˈ kɑːnˌvɚs/ noun.
home. British & World English. converse. There are 2 main definitions of converse in English: converse1. converse2. cite. converse 1. verb. Pronunciation: /kənˈvəːs/ [no object] engage in conversation:she was withdrawn and preoccupied, hardly able to converse with her mother. More example sentences.
CONVERSE definition: to talk with someone. Learn more.
the relation between two terms, one of which is related to the other in a given manner, as “younger than” to “older than.”. a group of words correlative with a preceding group but having a significant pair of terms interchanged, as “hot in winter but cold in summer” and “cold in winter but hot in summer.”. See more.
