convey

• 運ぶ；輸送する；譲り渡す

con-、強調する。-viaと語源は同じ。

convey

convey: [13] Etymologically, to convey something is to go with it on its way. It comes via Old French conveier from medieval Latin conviāre ‘accompany, escort’, a compound verb formed from the prefix com- ‘with’ and via ‘way’. The verb’s Latin meaning was carried through into English, and though it died out in convey in the 18th century it survives in convoy [14], borrowed from a later French version of the word.
=> convoy, via

convey (v.)

c. 1300, "to go along with;" late 14c., "to carry, transport;" from Anglo-French conveier, from Old French convoier "to escort" (Modern French convoyer), from Vulgar Latin *conviare "to accompany on the way," from Latin com- "together" (see com-) + via "way, road" (see via). It was a euphemism for "steal" 15c.-17c., which helped broaden its meaning. Related: Conveyed; conveying.

1. Euclid was trying to convey his idea of a geometrical point.

ユークリッドは彼の幾何学的観点を表現しようとした。

2.The speed at which we talk can also convey a great deal.

私たちの言葉の速さも多くの情報を伝えることができます。

3.Colours like red convey a sense of energy and strength.

赤のような色は、活力と力に満ちた感じを与えることができます。

4.It is difficult to convey the sheer complexity of the situation.

情勢がどれだけ複雑なのか分かりにくい。

5. Convey the jouos news to her as soon as possible，please.

この福音書をできるだけ早く彼女に教えてください。