converse in Latin
converse in Latin is colloquor, fabulor, sermōcinor — converse means to talk with someone; to have a conversation.
converse in Latin
colloquor
(formal, intransitive) To talk; to engage in conversation.
fabulor
(formal, intransitive) To talk; to engage in conversation.
sermōcinor
(formal, intransitive) To talk; to engage in conversation.
What does "converse" mean?
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verb To talk with someone; to have a conversation.
"They conversed quietly in the corner of the room."
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adj Reversed in order or relationship; opposite.
"The converse of that statement is not necessarily true."
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noun The opposite or reverse of something, especially a statement or idea.
"If all squares are rectangles, the converse — that all rectangles are squares — is false."
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converse in a sentence
- They conversed quietly in the corner of the room.
- It was refreshing to converse with someone who really listened.
- The converse of that statement is not necessarily true.
- He argued the converse position to hers.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "converse" in Latin?
"converse" in Latin is colloquor, fabulor, sermōcinor. converse means: To talk with someone; to have a conversation.
How do you use "converse" in a sentence?
Example: "They conversed quietly in the corner of the room." In Latin, "converse" is colloquor, fabulor, sermōcinor.
Are there other ways to say "converse" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "converse": colloquor, fabulor, sermōcinor.
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