noun a gathering of a group of people for a specific purpose
In politics, a conclave can refer to a private meeting of a group of people, especially of a political party or faction.
In literature, a conclave can be used metaphorically to describe a gathering or meeting of influential figures or characters.
Historically, a conclave was a private meeting or assembly, typically of a secretive or exclusive nature.
In the Roman Catholic Church, a conclave refers to the assembly of cardinals for the purpose of electing a new pope.
In technology, conclave can refer to a secure meeting or communication platform for confidential discussions.
In literature, a conclave can refer to a gathering of writers or literary figures to discuss ideas or collaborate on projects.
In psychology, a conclave may refer to a closed meeting or conference of experts to discuss research findings, treatment approaches, or professional development.
In politics, a conclave is often used to describe a private meeting or gathering of key political figures to discuss strategy, policy decisions, or election campaigns.
In history, a conclave can refer to a meeting of scholars or historians to debate historical events, interpretations, or theories.