Pronunciation: /kənˈvɛnʃənl/
noun a person who adheres to traditional or customary practices
A1 I prefer to stick to conventional methods of cooking.
A2 The teacher explained the conventional way of solving the math problem.
B1 Some people are resistant to change and prefer to follow conventional practices.
B2 The company decided to adopt a more unconventional approach rather than sticking to conventional strategies.
C1 Despite advancements in technology, some industries still rely on conventional processes.
C2 The artist challenged traditional norms by creating unconventional art pieces instead of sticking to conventional styles.
adjective relating to or based on what is generally done or believed
A1 I prefer conventional methods of cooking over modern techniques.
A2 In many cultures, marriage is seen as a conventional way to start a family.
B1 The company decided to stick with conventional advertising strategies for their new product launch.
B2 Despite the rise of digital media, some businesses still rely on conventional marketing tactics.
C1 The artist challenged conventional artistic norms with her avant-garde creations.
C2 The scientist's unconventional approach to problem-solving set him apart from his peers.
formal The company decided to stick with conventional methods for their new product launch.
informal I prefer using conventional tools rather than the fancy new gadgets.
slang I'm old school, I like things done the conventional way.
figurative He always colors outside the lines, never sticking to conventional norms.
conventionalized
conventionals
more conventional
most conventional
conventionalize
will conventionalize
have conventionalized
is conventionalizing
conventional
conventional
to conventionalize
conventionalizing
conventionalized