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Formal conversation or conference
- colloquy / ˈkɒləkwɪ / noun a formal conversation or conference
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speech. tête-à-tête. See more results » Examples from literature. (Definition of colloquy from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus © Cambridge University Press) Examples of colloquy. colloquy. The whole colloquy could fruitfully be analyzed to explore the ironies of assuming a received persona. From the Cambridge English Corpus.
- English (US)
COLLOQUY meaning: 1. a formal conversation 2. a formal...
- Znaczenie Colloquy, Definicja W Cambridge English Dictionary
COLLOQUY definicja: 1. a formal conversation 2. a formal...
- Colloquy in Simplified Chinese
COLLOQUY translate: 正式谈话,会谈. Learn more in the Cambridge...
- Colloquy in Traditional Chinese
COLLOQUY translate: 正式談話,會談. Learn more in the Cambridge...
- English (US)
1. : conversation, dialogue. a colloquy between senators. 2. : a high-level serious discussion : conference. a colloquy between the trial judge and defendant. Did you know? Colloquy may make you think of colloquial, and there is indeed a connection between the two words.
A colloquy is a formal talk, the opposite of a chat, such as the colloquy you have with your boss about a serious matter — far different from how you'll talk to your friends about it afterward.
colloquy in British English. (ˈkɒləkwɪ ) noun Word forms: plural -quies. 1. a formal conversation or conference. 2. a literary work in dialogue form. 3. an informal conference on religious or theological matters.
Colloquy definition: a conversational exchange; dialogue.. See examples of COLLOQUY used in a sentence.
colloquy ( pl. colloquys or colloquies) A conversation or dialogue. ( from 16th c.) 1897, Henry James, What Maisie Knew: And she repeated the free caress into which her colloquies with Maisie almost always broke and which made the child feel that her affection at least was a gage of safety.
Origin of Colloquy From Latin colloquium (“conversation”), from com- (“together, with”) (English com- ) + form of loquor (“speak”) (from which English locution and other words). From Wiktionary