MW→waistcoat

waistcoat

EnglishMerriam-Webster Dictionary

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con·verse

kən-ˈvərs

conversed; conversing; converses

Definition (Entry 1 of 4)

intransitive verb
to exchange thoughts and opinions in spoken words or sign language talk //We spent a few minutes conversing about the weather. //The leaders were bellowing so loudly that you had to shout to converse with your dinner partner. — Christopher Buckley
archaic to have acquaintance or familiarity to become occupied or engaged //… admonished them to study … the universe, to converse with nature, to observe the heavenly influences; … — Robert Ainsworth //… a secluded scholar, living in his study and conversing almost exclusively with books. — Cornelius C. Felton

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con·verse

kən-ˈvərs

conversed; conversing; converses

intransitive verb
to exchange thoughts and opinions in spoken words or sign language talk //We spent a few minutes conversing about the weather. //The leaders were bellowing so loudly that you had to shout to converse with your dinner partner. — Christopher Buckley
archaic to have acquaintance or familiarity to become occupied or engaged //… admonished them to study … the universe, to converse with nature, to observe the heavenly influences; … — Robert Ainsworth //… a secluded scholar, living in his study and conversing almost exclusively with books. — Cornelius C. Felton

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con·verse

kən-ˈvərs

conversed; conversing; converses

intransitive verb
to exchange thoughts and opinions in spoken words or sign language talk //We spent a few minutes conversing about the weather. //The leaders were bellowing so loudly that you had to shout to converse with your dinner partner. — Christopher Buckley
archaic to have acquaintance or familiarity to become occupied or engaged //… admonished them to study … the universe, to converse with nature, to observe the heavenly influences; … — Robert Ainsworth //… a secluded scholar, living in his study and conversing almost exclusively with books. — Cornelius C. Felton