Topic: LAW
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| Date: | 1300-1400 |
| Language: | Old French |
| Origin: | conveier 'to go with someone to a place', from Vulgar Latin conviare, from Latin com- ( COM-) + via 'way' |
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con‧vey
[transitive]
[transitive]1 to communicate or express something, with or without using words : 
All this information can be conveyed in a simple diagram.
All this information can be conveyed in a simple diagram. convey something to somebody I want to convey to children that reading is one of life's greatest treats.
I want to convey to children that reading is one of life's greatest treats. convey a sense/an impression/an idea etc You don't want to convey the impression that there's anything illegal going on.
You don't want to convey the impression that there's anything illegal going on.2 formal to take or carry something from one place to another : Your luggage will be conveyed to the hotel by taxi.
Your luggage will be conveyed to the hotel by taxi.3SCL law to legally change the possession of property from one person to another
