Convenis

Convenis is a Latin verb form that represents the second person singular present indicative of the verb convenire, meaning to come together, meet, or assemble. It derives from the prefix con- “together” and the verb stem venire “to come,” and appears in classical Latin as part of the fourth-conjugation pattern, with the present active endings of -o, -is, -it, -imus, -itis, -unt.

In use, convenis describes a subject who is currently meeting or gathering with others. It is commonly found in ordinary narrative and dialogue, as well as in exhortations or descriptions of social or deliberative activities. The form pairs with the other person forms of convenire, such as convenit (he/she/it comes together) or convenimus (we come together). The infinitive form of the verb is convenire, and its perfect passive participle is conventum.

A related noun is conventus, meaning an assembly or meeting, which often appears in discussions of gatherings or publics, distinct from the verb’s action of coming together. The adjective conveniens, meaning suitable or fitting, is derived from the same root and is used in different grammatical constructions. In Latin, the phrase convenis et cum amicis highlights the typical sense of meeting with friends, though exact word order and context can vary with emphasis and syntax.

Overall, convenis functions as a precise grammatical marker of a present, second-person action: you come together or you meet. It sits within a family of forms built around convenire and is closely tied to related concepts of assembly (conventus) and suitability (conveniens) in Latin lexicon.