Convene

kon-ven', v. [-vened (-vend''), -vening.] To come together, meet in the same place, a emble, unite. — v. To cause to a emble, call together, convoke to summon judicially to meet or appear. [F. convenir, L. con and venire, ventum, to come.] — Conven'able, a. — Convener, n. — Convenient, -yent, a. Adapted to an end; becoming; affording convenience commodious. — Conveniently, adv.— Convenience, -yens, -iency, State of beson, cube, full moon, foot eow, oil 8 CONVEY ing, or that which convenient an accommodation. —Con''vent, n. A community of recluses devoted to a religious life a body of monks or nuns; a house occupied by such a community abbey monastery; nunnery.— Conventual, a. Pert, to, etc. — Conventicle, -i-kl, An a embly, esp. for public worship. — Co , -f-klgr, n. One who supports or frequents, etc. — Convenlion, n. Act of coining together arbitrary custom usage an a embly of delegates for a deliberative purpose; an informal or preliminary compact, as between belligerents, etc. — Conventional, a. Formed by agreement stipulated growing out of, or depending on, custom sanctioned by usage. — Conventionally, adi.— Conventionality, n. State of being, etc. — Conventionalism, -izm, n. What is established by convention or informal agreement. — Conventionalist, n. One governed by, etc. one who adheres to a convention or treaty. — Conven'tionary, a. Pert, to a convention.