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- Dictionarycolloquy/ˈkɒləkwi/
noun
- 1. a conversation: formal "they broke off their colloquy at once"
- 2. a gathering for discussion of theological questions: "students attend colloquies and seminars in their chosen fields of study"
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Colloquy is a noun that means conversation, dialogue, or a serious discussion. It comes from Latin colloqui, meaning "to speak." See synonyms, examples, word history, and related words.
Colloquy is a noun that means a formal conversation. Learn how to use it in sentences, see synonyms and antonyms, and find out how to say it in different languages.
Colloquy is a noun that means a formal conversation. Learn how to use it in sentences, how to pronounce it and see translations in different languages.
Colloquy is a noun that means a conversational exchange, a conference, or a literary work in dialogue form. Learn more about its origin, derived forms, and usage in sentences from various sources.
A colloquy is a formal talk, the opposite of a chat, such as the colloquy you have with your boss about a serious matter — far different from how you'll talk to your friends about it afterward.
Colloquy is a noun that means a conversation, especially a formal one, or a written dialogue. Learn how to use it correctly and avoid confusing it with colloquial or colloquium.
Colloquy is a noun that means a formal or informal conversation, a literary work in dialogue form, or a theological discussion. Learn more about its word origin, pronunciation, and usage with Collins English Dictionary.
