[
US
/ˈkɑɫəkwi/
]
NOUN
- formal conversation
- a conversation especially a formal one
How To Use colloquy In A Sentence
- But just as she was getting quiet again, came the tread of Mrs. Nettley's foot behind her, and Elizabeth knew another colloquy was at hand. The Hills of the Shatemuc
- Well played, although does the average person have any idea what the world "colloquy" means? Hullabaloo
- Our colloquy went on this way for two or three more rounds.
- He engaged in a 30-minute colloquy with the judge which was entirely unscripted.
- All right, governors, let me interrupt this interesting colloquy with a quick caller from Shelbyville, Tennessee.
- Disposed to talk, she lingered as long as possible, but Harvey Munden had no leanings to this kind of colloquy; when the girl took herself off, he drew a breath of satisfaction, and smiled the smile of an intellectual man who has outlived youthful follies. The House of Cobwebs and Other Stories
- At times he seemed to be in a colloquy with his disciples, though sadly their questions were inaudible to us.
- The whole colloquy can be found in Volume 2 of Orwell's ‘Collected Essays, Journalism and Letters.’
- He had proposed a bipartisan colloquy, which would have carried more weight, but Republican leadership refused.
- It wasn't till 1968, on the floor of the fractious Democratic convention, that the two finally came face to face; and the colloquy was as civilized as you'd expect.