con·verge 
/kənˈvɚʤ/ verb
con·verg·es; con·verged; con·verg·ing /kənˈvɚʤ/ verb [no obj] 1 : to move toward one point and join together : to come together and meet
▪ The two roads converge in the center of town. — opposite diverge 2 : to meet or come together to form a crowd or group
▪ Students converged in the parking lot to say goodbye after graduation. — often + on ▪ Six police cars converged on the accident scene. ▪ Reporters from five different news sources converged on her after the game. 3 : to come together and have one interest, purpose, or goal
▪ Economic forces converged to bring the country out of a recession. ▪ Many companies are combining rapidly converging communication technology into one device that can act as a phone, take photographs, and send e-mail.
▪ The two roads converge in the center of town. — opposite diverge
▪ Students converged in the parking lot to say goodbye after graduation. — often + on ▪ Six police cars converged on the accident scene. ▪ Reporters from five different news sources converged on her after the game.
▪ Economic forces converged to bring the country out of a recession. ▪ Many companies are combining rapidly converging communication technology into one device that can act as a phone, take photographs, and send e-mail.
— con·ver·gence /kənˈvɚʤəns/ noun [noncount]
▪ The convergence of political corruption and religious oppression led to civil war.
/kənˈvɚʤəns/ noun [noncount] ▪ The convergence of political corruption and religious oppression led to civil war.
— con·ver·gent /kənˈvɚʤənt/ adjective
▪ convergent lines ▪ The meeting focused on the companies' convergent interests.
/kənˈvɚʤənt/ adjective ▪ convergent lines ▪ The meeting focused on the companies' convergent interests.
