DictionaryAI

convenient

adjective
kuhn-VEE-nyuhnt/kənˈvinjənt/UKkuhn-VEE-nee-uhnt/kənˈviːniənt/

3 meanings of convenient

Practice

  1. 1
    adjective
    Easy to use or reach, and helpful for saving you time or effort.

    Like having a trash can right next to your desk, so you never have to get up.

    The new store is convenient because it sits right next to the bus stop.

    We picked a convenient time so that everyone could attend the meeting.

    Similareasy, simple, expedient

    Oppositeinconvenient

    Note
  2. 2
    adjective
    Suiting someone's plans so well that it seems too easy to be honest.

    Like a kid who suddenly can't find their shoes right when it's time to clean up.

    It was very convenient that he remembered the rule only after he had already won.

    Her sudden illness on the morning of the exam seemed a little too convenient.

    Similarexpedient, opportune, timely, suspicious

    Oppositeinconvenient

    Note
  3. 3
    adjectiveobsolete
    Right and fitting for a certain purpose or occasion.
    Feed me with food convenient for me.
    1611, The Holy Bible, King James VersionHere, convenient means right and suitable.
    Neither filthiness, nor foolish talking, nor jesting, which are not convenient.
    1611, The Holy Bible, King James VersionHere, convenient means proper or fitting.
    Note

Practice

Can you tell the meanings of convenient apart? Answer 4 quick questions from this page, or write your own sentence and AI will check it.

Origin

From Latin conveniens, meaning 'fit' or 'suitable', which came into Middle English as convenient.