1. Willing to ignore or overlook wrongdoing; tacitly consenting to or permitting something improper.
Usage: Often used in formal or legal contexts; Usually followed by 'at' or 'in'
2. In botany, converging or coming together without actually touching.
Usage: botanical/technical term

Examples

• The manager was connivent at the employee's repeated absences.
• A connivent attitude toward corruption undermines institutional integrity.
• The government was accused of being connivent in the fraud scheme.
• The petals are connivent, nearly meeting at their tips.
• Officials remained connivent while illegal activities continued unchecked.