converse
કન્વર્ઝ
definition
verb
he fell in beside her and they began to converse amicably
engage in conversation.
noun
He was neither a wit nor a brilliant raconteur, neither well-read nor well-educated, and he made no great contribution to enlightened social converse .
conversation.
if spirituality is properly political, the converse is also true: politics is properly spiritual
a situation, object, or statement that is the reverse of another, or that corresponds to it but with certain terms transposed.
adjective
the slow process of growth and the converse process of decay
having characteristics that are the reverse of something else already mentioned.
translation of 'converse'
પરિવર્તિત,
પ્રતિલોમ,
ઘરોબો,
ની જાણકારી કે જ્ઞાન હોવાં,
વાર્તાલાપ કે સંભાષણ કરવાં,
પરિચય
example
In his intense scrutiny of the politics adhering to various forms, Benjamin shows a 'converse' sensitivity to initial conditions.
The 'converse' is also true: when we do not understand how our mind works, the practice becomes difficult, if not impossible.
A 'converse' prize for the most catastrophic failure to use force, leading to the greatest net detriment to the human condition, would also be interesting.
He was neither a wit nor a brilliant raconteur, neither well-read nor well-educated, and he made no great contribution to enlightened social 'converse' .
His manager, too, appreciates the benefits of cups spilling over into the league and used a 'converse' example to make his point.
his 'converse' at such seasons was always elevating
Importantly, however, the 'converse' does not hold true.
They say politics makes strange bedfellows, but the 'converse' may also be true.
With that he disappeared back into the kitchen and he heard the low tones of 'converse' resume.
A complete characterization of this quotient ring and a short proof of the 'converse' can be found in.
The 'converse' question is, what do we sacrifice by adopting the death penalty?
The 'converse' case, in which we encounter humanlike brains and retinas but find no verbal behavior, is the situation we encounter in the question of animal consciousness.
A similar point can be made in 'converse' fashion.
He also notes the 'converse' responsibility of policy makers to provide clear and unambiguous requirements to the intelligence community.
But the 'converse' is also true: a single physiological experience may be symptomatic of a number of different emotions.
As a result, any resolution of this debate will be open to the charge that it goes too far - as well as the 'converse' charge that it does not go far enough.
Some theorists have suggested that drug policy should drive the law rather than the 'converse' strategy in place.
There is a 'converse' relationship in the emphasis of the articles between the French Quebec and the English-language papers.
Unfortunately for translators, and for readers of Goethe unfamiliar with German, the 'converse' is also true: the poetry of the German language is of the essence of Goethe.
The 'converse' is equally true: the Divine draws on the frameworks familiar to each individual in calling him or her toward itself.
Obviously, the 'converse' position also applies in that during a downturn in investment markets the impact is felt directly in terms of a reduction in the value of the retirement account.
The 'converse' is also true: An unstable East Timor would be detrimental to Indonesia.
Desargues's Theorem and its 'converse' are of the first importance to mathematicians by reason of their complete generality.
On the 'converse' side, I know a girl who is so cripplingly insecure with such a fixed negative self image that she soon brings most other people around her to seeing her as she sees herself.
It is healthy for democracy, though the 'converse' is also true; over-concentration of ownership in too few hands is bad for democracy.
But, then, the 'converse' is also true: the Irish were good to America.
But the 'converse' can be true, as well: Sport sometimes puts supposedly life-and-death matters in perspective.
Most restaurants and farms have 'converse' hours.
Nor do I think using the 'converse' argument is a valid point.
It's actually a bit more complex than that because moral facts are partly dependent on physical facts, but the 'converse' is not true.
Credits: Google Translate
