Pronunciation: /kənˈvərs/
noun a conversation or discussion
A1 I enjoy casual converses with my friends during lunch.
A2 In the English class, students are encouraged to engage in simple converses to practice speaking.
B1 The group had a heated converse about politics at the dinner party.
B2 She led a thought-provoking converse on the impact of technology on society.
C1 The professor's scholarly converses are always well-attended by students and faculty alike.
C2 The panelists engaged in a lively and insightful converse on the future of renewable energy.
verb to engage in conversation or discussion
A1 I like to converse with my friends after school.
A2 She enjoys conversing with her coworkers during lunch breaks.
B1 It is important to be able to converse effectively in a professional setting.
B2 The ability to converse fluently in multiple languages is a valuable skill.
C1 He was able to converse eloquently on a wide range of topics during the conference.
C2 She is known for her ability to converse effortlessly with people from different cultural backgrounds.
formal It is important to be able to converse effectively in a professional setting.
informal I love to just sit and converse with my friends for hours.
slang Let's grab a coffee and converse about the latest gossip.
figurative The colors in the painting seem to converse with each other, creating a harmonious balance.
conversed
converses
more conversational
most conversational
converse
will converse
have conversed
is conversing
converses
converse
to converse
conversing
conversing