- (converge) be adjacent or come together; "The lines converge at this point"
- (converge) approach a limit as the number of terms increases without limit
- (converge) move or draw together at a certain location; "The crowd converged on the movie star"
- (Converge (band)) Converge is an American band from Salem, Massachusetts. Playing a blend of hardcore punk and extreme metal since 1990,. Convergecult.com. Retrieved on 13 may, 2008. Converge has helped to define many of the elements of the metalcore genre.
- (Converge (programming language)) Converge is a dynamic object-oriented programming language with compile-time meta-programming facilities.
- (converge) Of two or more entities, to approach each other; to get closer and closer; Of a sequence, to have a limit; Of an iterative process, to reach a stable end point
- (CONVERGE) Transport Telematics Support and Consensus - (EC funded project 1996-98)
- (Converge(nce)) A derivation converges (and hence results in a well-formed sentence) if the resulting PF-representation contains only phonetic features, and the associated semantic representation contains only (semantically) interpretable features. ...
- (Converge) In a perspective drawing, the effect when parallel lines appear to come together in the distance.
- (Converge) was also seen as dynamic, but usually involved two continuous objects, as in "the roads converge" or "the light rays converge." Other references involved discrete objects making contact, such as "the footballers converged on the ball. ...
- (converge) to move together toward a central point. When light rays from an object converge, they form an image of the object.