Difference between Conventional and Ceremonious

CONVENTIONAL vs CEREMONIOUS: NOUN

A conventional gilt-edged security, a kind of bond paying the holder a fixed cash payment (or coupon) every six months until maturity, at which point the holder receives the final payment and the return of the principal.

Using means other than nuclear weapons or energy.
Of, relating to, or resembling an assembly.
Based on consent or agreement; contractual.
Represented, as in a work of art, in simplified or abstract form.
Unimaginative; conformist.
Devoted to or bound by conventions to the point of artificiality; ceremonious.
Based on or in accordance with general agreement, use, or practice; customary.
Rigidly formal or bound by convention
In accord with or being a tradition or practice accepted from the past
(weapons) using non-nuclear energy for propulsion or destruction
Unimaginative and conformist
Following accepted customs and proprieties
Represented in simplified or symbolic form
Conforming to established practice or accepted standards; traditional.
Formed by agreement or compact; stipulated.
Banal, trite, hackneyed, unoriginal or cliche
Ordinary, commonplace
Pertaining to a convention, as in following generally accepted principles, methods and behaviour.
Abstracted; removed from close representation of nature by the deliberate selection of what is to be represented and what is to be rejected; Cf. Conventionalize, v. t.
Based upon tradition, whether religious and historical or of artistic rules.
Growing out of, or depending on, custom or tacit agreement; sanctioned by general concurrence or usage; formal.
Conforming with accepted standards
(weapons) using energy for propulsion or destruction that is not nuclear energy

Characterized by pomp and ceremony and stately display
Characterized by rigid formality
Fond of ceremony, ritual or strict etiquette; punctilious
Consisting of outward forms and rites; ceremonial. [In this sense ceremonial is now preferred.]
In accord with prescribed or customary usage; rigidly formal.
Characterized by ceremony.
Strictly observant of or devoted to ceremony, ritual, or etiquette; punctilious.
Rigidly formal or bound by convention

Specifically In the fine arts, depending on accepted models or traditions, irrespective of independent study of nature; traditionally or purposely deviating from natural forms, although properly retaining the principles which underlie them: as, the conventional forms of birds, beasts, flowers, etc., in heraldry and on coins.
In law, resting in actual contract: as, the conventional relation of landlord and tenant, as distinguished from the implied obligation to pay for use and occupation, incurred by occupying another's land without agreement.
In card-playing, noting any method of conveying information which is not based on the principles of the game, such as the trump signal, the American leads, etc.
Arbitrarily selected, fixed, or determined: as, a conventional sign.
Stipulated; covenanted; established by agreement.
Relating or pertaining to a convention, or formal meeting of delegates.
Arising out of custom or usage; sanctioned by general concurrence; depending on usage or tacit agreement; not existing from any natural growth or necessity; generally accepted or observed; formal.

Synonyms Ceremonious, Ceremonial, Formal. Ceremonious, full of ceremony, fond of ceremony; ceremonial, consisting in or having the nature of ceremony, or bearing upon ceremonies: as, ceremonious manners, persons; ceremonial law, rites, uncleanness. Formal differs from ceremonious in that a formal person tries too hard to conform to rule in his whole bearing as well as in his bearing toward others, while a ceremonious person magnifies too much the conventional rules of social intercourse; thus both are opposed to natural, formal to easy, and ceremonious to hearty or friendly.
Observant of conventional forms; fond of using ceremony; punctilious as to outward observances and ceremonies.
According to prescribed or customary formalities or punctilios; characterized by more elaborate forms of politeness than are commonly used between intimate acquaintances; formal in manner or method: as, ceremonious phrases.
Full of ceremony or formality; marked by solemnity of manner or method.
Consisting of or relating to outward forms and rites; conformable to prescribed ceremony.

Formal, Ceremonious, Stereotyped, Nonrepresentational, Conservative, Stereotypic, Schematic, Unimaginative, Stuffy, Customary, Stodgy, Stereotypical, Formulaic, Orthodox, Traditional

Ostentatious, Reverential, Decorous, Processional, Customary, Symbolic, Reverent, Perfunctory, Unceremonious, Solemn, Ritualistic, Celebratory, Ceremonial, Conventional, Formal

Formal, Ceremonious, Stereotyped, Nonrepresentational, Conservative, Stereotypic, Schematic, Unimaginative, Stuffy, Customary, Stodgy, Stereotypical, Formulaic, Orthodox, Traditional

Ostentatious, Reverential, Decorous, Processional, Customary, Symbolic, Reverent, Perfunctory, Unceremonious, Solemn, Ritualistic, Celebratory, Ceremonial, Conventional, Formal

FHA, VA, conventional, specialized veteran, and jumbo options.
Authentic assessments have several advantages over conventional tests.
Inquires about the conventional stamp paper of lease?
HELOC is similar to a conventional credit card.
How about sounds that are less conventional though?
Telephone Survey of Conventional Rentals The following section is a telephone survey of conventional rental properties in the preliminary Site PMA.
Because Fannie and Freddie buy most conventional loans, they set the standards by which all conventional loans are judged.
Conventional mortgages have higher rates, and FHA loans often charge even more than conventional loans.
Conventional, Conventional Jumbo, USDA, FHA, and VA loans.
Our neighbors are conventional dairymen, the processing plants we work with are conventional, the stores we sell to also sell conventional milk.

That was the ceremonious and graceful way in which things were done in those days.
The concluding professional conference spiels out of doors, utilising ceremonious professional conventions.
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Holt and his daughter in his ceremonious bow.
In history it has been used as ceremonious chanting to enter trance like states.
Ceremonious, a less common and mildly disparaging word, suggests an overdone formality.
Woodhouse, a long, civil, ceremonious note, to say, with Mr.
The ceremonious act of taking refuge strengthens our determination.
Arthur makes his ceremonious entrance into the poem.
Some people did not like this ceremonious style.