con
- adverb
- /kɒn/
- I don't care if people are pro or con it right now.
When have you been affected by market conditions, pro or con?
- When have you been affected by market conditions, pro or con?
Examples
-
She always takes a con stance when discussing the new law.
-
Is he really con the idea of public transportation improvements?
-
Okay, well, I guess the stink eye does not connote happiness.
Blog text (32) -
YES WE CON! commented:
Blog text (12) -
Many students were con the new school policy during the meeting.
Synonyms
Not following advice, a rule, or someone's wish
A word showing disagreement with something, often in formal writing
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
A person who tricks people by gaining their trust to take their money or valuables
- Slang
A woman who tricks people into giving her money or valuable things by gaining their trust
- Slang
A government made by the Conservative and Liberal Democrat parties in the UK from 2010 to 2015
A scam that falsely says a product is good for the environment to get money or support
Surface Forms
Etymology
Con used as the 'against' side in debates (as in 'pro and con') also comes from the Latin contra meaning 'against', so taking the 'con' side means you are 'against' the idea.