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conventions

/kuhn-ven-shuhn/US // kənˈvɛn ʃən //UK // (kənˈvɛnʃən) //

公约,常规,常规的,大事记

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a meeting or formal assembly, as of representatives or delegates, for discussion of and action on particular matters of common concern.
    • : U.S. Politics. a representative party assembly to nominate candidates and adopt platforms and party rules.
    • : an agreement, compact, or contract.
    • : an international agreement, especially one dealing with a specific matter, as postal service or copyright.
    • : a rule, method, or practice established by usage; custom: the convention of showing north at the top of a map.
    • : general agreement or consent; accepted usage, especially as a standard of procedure.
    • : conventionalism.
    • : Bridge. any of a variety of established systems or methods of bidding or playing that allows partners to convey certain information about their hands.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • It’s usually a tangle of A- through D-list celebrities, former football greats and not-so-greats, all roaming the halls of a convention hall, hawking everything from rental cars to pot supplements.

  • Aside from protections for health, hygiene, and other living conditions, the convention specifies that no agreement between the parties supersedes its protections while occupation continues.

  • I know now, though, that enough people found each other over the Internet and discovered that they shared this passion that entire conventions dedicated to furries emerged.

  • After three marathon meetings, the party voted Saturday to stick with its plan to hold a convention.

  • In February 1823, two-thirds of the state’s House of Representatives — the required quorum — passed a resolution calling for a convention to change the Illinois Constitution to legalize slavery.

  • Rule 16(c) was a proposed change in the rules at the 1976 Republican Convention.

  • The crowd inside the convention center is very white, fairly old, and presumably decently rich.

  • Inside the Miami Beach Convention Center, there is a lot of good art—but more pretty art.

  • Who helps build convention centers and adjacent hotels so cities can attract convention business?

  • “The social convention of not talking to a stranger was fairly rigid at the time,” Weber told me.

  • It is beyond the comprehension of any man not blinded by superstition, not warped by prejudice and old-time convention.

  • The French convention decreed that no quarters be given to British and Hanoverian soldiers.

  • The armed Parisians again assembled with cannon around the convention, and demanded the arrest of the Brissotine party.

  • A convention of delegates to revise the constitution of New York met at Albany.

  • Madame Roland, in the name of her husband, drew up for the Convention the plan of a republic as a substitute for the throne.

conventions - EE Dictionary | EE Dictionary