conviviate 

The act of being convivial, to be friendly and agreeable and to meet with others for feasting, drinking and merry company.

The gregarious host loved to conviviate, and could bring any party to life with his natural verve and ebullience.

conviviate by Shemsie December 30, 2016

convivial 

An adjective which describes someone who is benificent; someone who throws a feast or celebration at the drop of a hat

"His Majesty King Cuthbert the Convivial, has hentrusted me with a herrand, a purse of gold and this 'ere shoe"

from: Cinderalla; Act 2 scene 3; by Stuart Ardern and Bob Heather. 1999.

convivial by Sean Cranney January 6, 2009

Convivial hatred 

When two people are polite and friendly towards each other but actually detest each other.

Are you nuts? That was just a case of convivial hatred. She will now make it her mission that none of that stuff gets implemented!

Convivial hatred by cantorjohn November 28, 2010

CONVENIATED

adj, origin - Elsewhere

addicted to convenience.

(it takes hold without our awareness is immediately addictive, recovery is unheard of, side effects are passed to subsequent generations)

this is another one from the little alien I found

in a story "Insights from Elsewhere"

yes…you kinda earthguys not so fitting...humanguys conveniated...humanguys want easy, fast, pop-in-mouth, instink (instant?) faster, easier, remote-control…you unnerstanding cost...?

CONVENIATED by eARThguy February 7, 2010

convivial 

erm it means kind of a friendly atmosphere, probably associated with the word conversation or conversational

We spent many a convivial evening at the pub.

convivial by Frances Wood, Lover Of Dave Grohl May 24, 2004

Covidiated 

Having been potentially exposed to the COVID-19 coronavirus. Usually used in association with paranoia, not rational concern of infection.

Frank: Don't go the fuck outside, Joe!
Joe: Why? I just came back from a run actually.
Frank: FUCK! Get the FUCK away from me! You're covidiated!

Covidiated by SlopChops April 25, 2020

convivation 

Originating from the Spanish word "Convivir", it means to live together. There is no direct translation, therefore "Convivation" is the Spanglish alternative that results in a word that all can use.

The holiday season is a time for convivation.
Thanksgiving is best when family and friends gather to convivate.

convivation by Otrebla December 17, 2021