Definition of covin in English:

covin

(also covine)

noun ˈkʌvɪn

mass nounarchaic

Fraud; deception.
Example sentencesExamples
- The sultaness gathers together a ‘covine’ or conspiracy to help bring death to her people.
Synonyms
plotting, planning, conspiracy, collusion, conniving, scheming, machination, trickery, sharp practice, double-dealing, unscrupulousness, underhandedness, deviousness, subterfuge

Origin

Middle English (denoting a company or band): from Old French, from medieval Latin convenium, from Latin convenire (see convene). Compare with coven.

Definition of covin in US English:

covin

(also covine)

noun

archaic

Fraud; deception.
Example sentencesExamples
- The sultaness gathers together a ‘covine’ or conspiracy to help bring death to her people.
Synonyms
plotting, planning, conspiracy, collusion, conniving, scheming, machination, trickery, sharp practice, double-dealing, unscrupulousness, underhandedness, deviousness, subterfuge

Origin

Middle English (denoting a company or band): from Old French, from medieval Latin convenium, from Latin convenire (see convene). Compare with coven.

单词	covin
释义	Definition of covin in English: covin (also covine) noun ˈkʌvɪn mass nounarchaic Fraud; deception. Example sentencesExamples The sultaness gathers together a ‘covine’ or conspiracy to help bring death to her people. Synonyms plotting, planning, conspiracy, collusion, conniving, scheming, machination, trickery, sharp practice, double-dealing, unscrupulousness, underhandedness, deviousness, subterfuge Origin Middle English (denoting a company or band): from Old French, from medieval Latin convenium, from Latin convenire (see convene). Compare with coven. Definition of covin in US English: covin (also covine) noun archaic Fraud; deception. Example sentencesExamples The sultaness gathers together a ‘covine’ or conspiracy to help bring death to her people. Synonyms plotting, planning, conspiracy, collusion, conniving, scheming, machination, trickery, sharp practice, double-dealing, unscrupulousness, underhandedness, deviousness, subterfuge Origin Middle English (denoting a company or band): from Old French, from medieval Latin convenium, from Latin convenire (see convene). Compare with coven.
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