[f. prec.] trans. To afford convenience or accommodation to; to suit; to accommodate.
1630. Hales, Gold. Rem. (1688), 365. What way we may be pleasur’d and convenienc’d.
1677. Yarranton, Eng. Improv., Ep. to Rdr. According as they … do convenience themselves with just and equal Laws and Customs. Ibid., 43. In places that are eminently convenienced for quick getting out.
1885. Pall Mall G., 28 July, 4/2. A general rule that the public are not to be convenienced unless they pay for it.
