converted
- 01 B2 Upper Intermediate
v.changed something so that it can be used for a different purpose.
v.transformed in function, character, or physical form to suit a new requirement.
Simple“They converted the old warehouse into modern apartments last year.”
In context“The developers converted the derelict industrial site into a vibrant community hub, preserving the original brickwork while installing state-of-the-art energy systems.”
UsageOften used with the preposition 'into'.
SynonymsAntonyms - 02 B2 Upper Intermediate
v.changed from one religion or set of beliefs to another.
v.adopted a new religion, political belief, or opinion, often involving a formal change of affiliation.
Simple“He converted to Buddhism after spending a year traveling through Asia.”
In context“After years of theological study, she converted to Catholicism, citing the historical depth of the liturgy as a primary influence on her decision.”
UsageUsually takes the preposition 'to'.
Synonymsproselytized - 03 B2 Upper Intermediate
v.changed a measurement or currency into a different system.
v.calculated the equivalent value of a measurement, currency, or data format in a different system.
Simple“I converted my euros into dollars at the airport bank.”
In context“The software automatically converted the imperial measurements into metric units to ensure the international team could interpret the blueprints accurately.”
Synonyms - 04 B2 Upper Intermediate
adj.describes something that has already been changed to a new form.
adj.having undergone a process of transformation or adaptation.
Simple“The converted garage now serves as a comfortable home office.”
In context“The converted attic space provides ample room for a guest suite, though the sloping ceilings limit the placement of taller furniture.”
SynonymsAntonymsoriginalunmodified
“The LLM's response also comes in the form of tokens, which are converted back into text, software code, or a set of commands to automate a process.”
“That wealth can then be converted into political influence.”