verb
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADVERB
on
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Cowboys, trail dust and great six-stringed hokum converge on Tucson this week with the ninth-annual Western Music Festival.
■ NOUN
people
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It is reported that up to 1200 people converged in the city where three main actions took place.
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He had to make his way past people converging on the church and was pointed out by several.
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Down every track and path and road the knots and files of people were converging .
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On April 8 a crowd of more than 7,000 people converged on the presidential palace to demand the dismissal of the government.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
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About 20,000 motorcyclists will converge on Milwaukee this weekend, to celebrate the 90th birthday of the Harley Davidson bike company.
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Here the two distinct theories converge .
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The borders of Thailand, Laos and Burma all converge at this point.
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The delta is where the rivers converge and flow into the bay.
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The River Rhine converges with the Mosel at the city of Koblenz.
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The two groups of demonstrators converged on Hyde Park.
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Traffic is heavy where the two roads converge .
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
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Delorean car enthusiasts from all over the world are set to converge on the province on Thursday for their annual reunion.
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Several events converged to make this a pivotal year.
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The principal rivers of the Empire flow from the east to the west, and as they converge they become greater still.
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The separate implementations and cross-compilers are to be converged in a new Ada9X.
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These mountains converge in the high mountainous land to the south called the Vaults.
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We still held the point where the roads converged at Chancellorsville, but our position promised more for offensive than defensive battle.
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Whenever famine strikes, Western public and private relief agencies converge upon it with cargo planes, helicopters and land cruisers.