Con-vēn'ient, a.
(-yent) (Synop., § 130), a. [Lat. conveniens, p. pr. of convenire; It. & Sp. conveniente. See CONVENE, v. i.]
Sense 1. Fit or adapted to an end; suitable; becoming; appropriate. “A convenient trick.” Atterbury.
The rest was magnanimity to remit, If some convenient ransom were proposed. Milton.
Sense 2. Promotive of comfort or advantage; commodious; beneficial.
There are some arts that are peculiarly convenient to some particular nations. Tillotson.
Synonyms—Fit; suitable; adapted; fitted; suited; commodious.