Online Google Dictionary

conversing 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Verb
/kənˈvərs/,
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conversed, past tense; conversed, past participle; converses, 3rd person singular present; conversing, present participle;
  1. Engage in conversation
    • - he fell in beside her and they began to converse amicably
  1. (converse) carry on a conversation
  2. (converse) a proposition obtained by conversion
  3. (converse) of words so related that one reverses the relation denoted by the other; "`parental' and `filial' are converse terms"
  4. (converse) turned about in order or relation; "transposed letters"
  5. (Converse (shoe company)) Converse is an American shoe company that has been making shoes since the early 20th century.
  6. (converse) Measurements, which follow the reverse order of the natural zodiac, used primarily to direct or progress a horoscope backward in time. ...
  7. The converse of a categorical claim is the claim that results from switching the places of the subject and predicate terms.
  8. (Converse) A reversed conditional statement. The "if" and "then" parts of the conditional statement are switched.
  9. (CONVERSE) In show biz, old stars wind up playing grandparents on TV sitcoms. In shoe biz, old stars are applauded as hip, cool icons on Broadway.
  10. (Converse) Rupert is often seen in Converse, even on the Red Carpet. His favourite pair appears to be the Union Jack ones of the ‘The Who’ collection.
  11. (Converse) is from the Latin roots com(great or intense) + vertere (to turn). The literal meaning is "to turn away". The verb converse (as in conversation), which has the same spelling, is from a completely different root.
  12. (converse) Definition: semantic translation technique or strategy in which the translation uses an alternative (usually) verbal structure which expresses the same state of affairs from an opposing viewpoint, such as changing A bought X from B to B sold X to A. ...
  13. (converse) n. (logic) An implication which results from interchanging the hypothesis and conclusion of another implication
  14. (converse) v. ~ (about sth); ~ (together) (fml ) talk
  15. The converse of a theorem (or statement) is formed by taking the conclusion as the starting?point and having the starting?point as the conciusion. Though any theorem can be re-formed in this way, the result may or may not be true and it needs its own proof.
  16. The converse of the statement 'if a number ends in zero it is divisible by ten' is 'if a number is divisible by ten, then it ends in zero'.