Congressed: meaning, definitions and examples

🏛️
Add to dictionary

congressed

 

[ ˈkɒŋɡrɛst ]

Verb
Context #1 | Verb

political assembly

The term 'congressed' refers to the act of convening or coming together, often in a formal capacity like a legislative assembly or conference. It is primarily used in a political context, where representatives gather to discuss, debate, and create laws or policies. It implies a formal meeting of individuals who come together to deliberate on specific issues and decisions. This term highlights not just the act of meeting but also the significant discussions and resolutions that may arise from such gatherings.

Synonyms

assembled, conferred, convened, gathered, met.

Examples of usage

  • The senators congressed to discuss the new healthcare bill.
  • Various experts congressed to share their findings at the annual summit.
  • The leaders congressed for the peace talks aimed at resolving the conflict.
  • Scientists from around the world congressed to address climate change.

Translations

Translations of the word "congressed" in other languages:

🇵🇹 congressado

🇮🇳 सम्मेलन में भाग लिया

🇩🇪 tagung

🇮🇩 kongres

🇺🇦 конгресований

🇵🇱 zjazd

🇯🇵 会議された

🇫🇷 congressé

🇪🇸 congresado

🇹🇷 kongreye katılan

🇰🇷 회의된

🇸🇦 مجتمع

🇨🇿 konan

🇸🇰 zvolaný

🇨🇳 召开

🇸🇮 kongresiran

🇮🇸 þingu

🇰🇿 конгреске қатысқан

🇬🇪 კონგრესული

🇦🇿 kongresə qatılan

🇲🇽 congresado

Etymology

The term 'congress' originates from the Latin word 'congressus', which means 'a coming together'. This in turn comes from 'congredi' meaning 'to meet' or 'to come together' from 'con-' (together) and 'grādī' (to step or walk). The word began to be used in the context of political assemblies in the late 16th century, particularly in reference to the formal gatherings of representatives in a legislature. Over time, it became synonymous with legislative bodies, most notably in the United States where 'Congress' refers specifically to the national legislative assembly. The evolution of the term reflects the importance of organized meetings in political discourse and governance, solidifying its status in modern political terminology.