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conveniently
[ kuhn-veen-yuhnt-lee ]
adverb
- in a way that is well-suited or agreeable to the needs or purpose, or is easy to use:
Now you can conveniently charge your wheelchair from your automobile's power socket.
The resources are arranged conveniently by topic, so it is easy to find what you are looking for.
- in an easily accessible place:
The airport is conveniently located less than 35 minutes from downtown by car, shuttle bus, or public transportation.
- in a way that is personally advantageous:
Conveniently for the prime minister, the national bank has agreed to buy the government's debt on a large scale.
The columnist conveniently—but misleadingly—leaves out certain facts.
Other 51Թ Forms
- ܲ·-Dz··Գ· adverb
- ܱ·ٰ·Dz··Գ· adverb
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of conveniently1
Example Sentences
Some lawmakers seem conveniently unconcerned about the constitutional rights of minorities, members of our military, women, and poor or rural citizens.
Their vacation schedule brings them together in spring, summer, fall and winter — in that order, in the story — a plan that conveniently allows for Vivaldi’s well-known violin concerti to fill up the soundtrack.
Junior H conveniently straddles the line between both.
Conservative originalists throughout the judiciary have spent decades trying to divine what the Founding Fathers would think about a given law using little beyond vibes and a Ouija board conveniently located behind their eyes.
Since Trump doesn’t mind lying when it comes to accepting responsibility he conveniently forgets that uncomfortable fact as he declares, “There’s a new sheriff in town and his name is Donald Trump.”
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