connivant

As a noun terms

is .

As an adjective connivant is

(botany) having the ends inclined towards each other.

As a verb prevaricate

is (transitive|intransitive|obsolete) to deviate, transgress; to go astray (from).

As an adjective connivant is

(botany) having the ends inclined towards each other.

As adjectives the difference between connivent and connivant

is that connivent is forbearing to see; intentionally inattentive while connivant is (botany) having the ends inclined towards each other.

As adjectives the difference between inclined and connivant

is that inclined is at an angle to the horizontal; slanted or sloped while connivant is (botany) having the ends inclined towards each other.

As a verb inclined

is (incline).

As a noun end

is a key that when pressed causes the cursor to go to the last character of the current line.

As an adjective connivant is

(botany) having the ends inclined towards each other.