to convey
- verb
- /kənˈveɪ/
- Stories are always wonderful ways to convey points in the oral medium.
- convey a message
- convey information
- convey meaning
You just and what we're trying to convey is this is madness.
- You just and what we're trying to convey is this is madness.
- So not trying hard conveys that to a man.
- We've seen that hymns convey something very important.
- And it's hard to convey the difficulty.
- It intends to convey the significance of the awards.
- What would you convey to them about taking control of their life?
- I don't have to convey a complex curriculum.
- The author is trying to convey how important it is to single task.
- We tell stories, we convey meaning through stories.
- I hope that my sketch kind of conveys the vision that I'm going for.
Examples
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The artist uses bright colors to convey joy in her paintings.
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Many music teachers have successfully used similar pages to convey information to their music students.
Academic text (2015) -
The best way to convey love, it's through food.
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But the media along which we can convey content is rapidly changing.
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Perhaps you can convey my apologies to him.
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-The review did a wonderful job of conveying the power of the piece.
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So by varying your pace and pitch, you convey enthusiasm.
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The president conveys his deepest apologies for what happened.
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It intends to convey the significance of the awards.
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Team-building activities infused with technology also helped convey the team's democratic educational philosophy.
Academic text (2015)
Synonyms
Make a letter, package, or email go to another person
To show ideas and feelings by words or actions
To tell someone about your thoughts, feelings or experiences
To show how someone feels or what they are like
Send sound or information from one place to another
To send something from one thing to another, for example a message or disease
To give something to another person, often information or a message
To receive and then pass on a message or signal
To make people understand an idea or feeling without saying it directly
Give news, a message, or something you received to another person
Make an idea or message clear so other people understand it
Show or say your emotions to other people
To teach knowledge or skills to someone
To put thoughts or feelings into words
Make an idea or opinion clear so others understand
Pass a disease from one person or animal to another
Antonyms
How Clear
- Formal
Surface Forms
Etymology
Convey comes from the old Latin verb vehere ('to carry') plus com- ('together'), and it is like the word vehicle, which carries things. So when you convey information you are 'carrying' ideas or feelings to someone else.