connive
verb [kəˈnaɪv]
To connive is to secretly help someone do something dishonest or illegal.
the Latin ancestor of the word: connive comes from the Latin verb connivēre, which means "to close the eyes" and which is descended from -nivēre, a form akin to the Latin verb nictare, meaning "to wink." But many English speakers disagreed, and the "conspire" sense is now the word's most widely used meaning.
English
Optimized studying based on the forgetting curve vastly improves memorization. - What is reminDO?
Memorize
