Etymology:
Meaning:
Origin:
The term "convive" can be traced back to the Latin word "conversa," which literally means "to turn together." In ancient Rome, "conversa" was used to describe a person who shared a common meal or social gathering with others.
Over time, "conversa" evolved into the Old French "converser," which took on a broader meaning of "to live together" or "to keep company." This sense of companionship and social interaction was eventually adopted into English in the 14th century as "convive."
The Proto-Indo-European root *kwer- suggests that the concept of "conviving" may have originally referred to the physical act of bending or turning towards someone in order to engage in social interaction.
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