WordLens

conveyance

1 of 1noun
/kən.ˈveɪəns/
Forms:conveyances
1

the action or process of carrying something from one place to another

  • The conveyance of goods across the border required special permits.
  • Efficient conveyance systems are vital for modern industry.
  • The pipeline ensures the safe conveyance of water to the city.
  • The machine was designed for the rapid conveyance of materials.
  • The airport is responsible for the conveyance of passenger luggage.
2

a vehicle, device, or other means used for transportation

  • The carriage was an elegant conveyance through the old city streets.
  • Bicycles remain a popular conveyance in crowded urban areas.
  • The train served as the primary conveyance between towns.
  • Horse-drawn conveyances were once symbols of wealth.
  • The bus is a cheap but reliable conveyance for daily commuters.
Synonyms:
3

the legal act of transferring the ownership or title of property from one person or entity to another

  • The lawyer prepared the deed for the conveyance of the estate.
  • Conveyance of property must be properly registered to be valid.
  • Through the family trust, an orderly conveyance of generational assets would occur after death.
  • The court reviewed the legality of the land conveyance.
  • She paid additional fees to complete the conveyance of the house.
4

the act or process of communicating or transmitting information, ideas, or meaning

  • Effective teaching requires clear conveyance of complex concepts.
  • The letter allowed the conveyance of emotions words could barely express.
  • Art is often a form of conveyance for the artist's inner vision.
  • Tone and gesture enhance the conveyance of meaning in speech.
  • Miscommunication hindered the proper conveyance of the plan.
5

a legal document that transfers a right or property from one person to another

  • Her lawyer prepared a conveyance to finalize the transfer of the estate.
  • The conveyance included all relevant details about the property’s condition.
  • They needed a conveyance to legally change the title of the land.
  • After the conveyance was executed, the buyer became the legal owner of the property.
  • He reviewed the conveyance to ensure all terms of the sale were accurately documented.