conveyance
5
5.0
- noun
- /kənˈveɪəns/
:
transporte
- "Outside in the empty City Hall corridor, the elevator bell chimed, signaling the conveyance's arrival on our floor."
- water conveyance
- Conveyance system
- conveyance loss
No inextinguishable tire fires, smoldering former methods of conveyance.
- No inextinguishable tire fires, smoldering former methods of conveyance.
Examples
-
That'll take care of Bakersfield, and you'll be on the first conveyance south.
Fiction book (1993) -
The Thingvalla Line also enjoyed a monopoly on mail conveyance between the United States and Scandinavia.
Academic text (1993) -
Now one needs some kind of conveyance.
-
A closed conveyance is in the yard.
-
Our only problem at the moment is to find some form of conveyance from here to Allahabad.
-
Ah, some refreshment and a conveyance.
-
With each change of conveyance, each downgrade in comfort and speed, my mood darkened.
Fiction book (1999) -
Speaker Thornbuckle's youngest daughter, traveling in a separate conveyance, was not injured, but is now in protective custody.
Fiction book (2000) -
A bus is a common form of conveyance for people traveling to work every day.
-
In remote areas, bicycles are often the fastest conveyance for reaching nearby villages.
Synonyms
576
2.2
A system that moves people or goods, often by vehicles
557
1.6
Moving people or goods from one place to another
540
1.0
Bringing parcels or food to someone
355
3.2
An action of moving something to another place or person
68
3.2
Movement of something from one place or state to another
66
2.1
To send goods to a place by ship, truck, or plane
48
5.1
A way to show ideas or feelings to other people
18
4.6
A machine like a conveyor belt that moves boxes
11
6.8
Moving things, such as data, rights and ownership, from one place, form or person to another
11
2.6
The activity of moving goods by truck or large vehicle
1
1.0
Moving something from one place to another
1
6.3
The act of moving something between places or people
1
2.4
A move of something from one place to another
1
6.2
The moving of goods by road or rail
Moving something from one place to another, for example a machine
The act of carrying goods, mail, or news so someone receives them
Carrying things from one place to another
Antonyms
Compounds
- Formal
An official process that legally transfers ownership of property between people
- Formal
A signed document that transfers land or a house from one person to another
How Fast
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Conveyance comes from Latin parts con- 'together' and vehere 'to carry', and it shares the same root as vehicle. So a conveyance originally meant a way to 'carry' things, which is why we use it for transport or a vehicle.