convo

[ kon-voh ]

noun

, plural con·vos.

1. conversation ( def 1 ):

   Let's get together for drinks and convo next time you're in town.

verb (used without object)

, con·voed, con·vo·ing.

1. to converse:

   My work is mostly convoing with customers.

Word History and Origins

Origin of convo¹

By shortening and alteration of conversation

Example Sentences

What did your convo backstage sound like after meeting?

From Los Angeles Times

He said that he “called Taylor and had a hour long convo with her about the line,” that she “thought it was funny,” “gave her blessings,” and even “came up with” the lyric, GQ reported.

From Salon

For the rest of the talk, Musk continued to fall back on pablum about how there will be “replies” and Community Notes from users passing judgment on their convo, and that society should “move on” from correcting for historic inequities in race and gender.

From Slate

According to NBC News, "Hunter's lawyer Abbe Lowell told House Republicans that their previous subpoenas were 'invalid' because the House had not authorized an impeachment inquiry into the president when they were issued in November," and if a new subpoena is issued requesting a closed-door convo, he'll go along with it.

From Salon

“OK A, she’s my new favorite person, and B, this is what irl tradwives are but nobody is ready for that convo. Sorry bro, she’s probably not some ethereal size 0 walking through a field of sunflowers.”

From Salon