conveniently
UK: kənˈviːniəntli | US: kənˈviːniəntli
adv. in a way that saves trouble or effort; easily or comfortably
adv. at a time or place suitable for one's needs
The word "conveniently" stems from the Latin convenient- (present participle of convenire, meaning "to come together, agree"). The root con- (together) + venire (to come) originally implied harmony or suitability. Over time, "convenient" evolved in English to describe things that are "fitting" or "easy to use." The suffix -ly transforms the adjective into an adverb, emphasizing the manner of action. The modern sense retains the core idea of ease and suitability.
The hotel is conveniently located near the train station.
She conveniently forgot to mention the extra costs.
The app lets you pay bills conveniently from your phone.
He arrived conveniently just as the meeting started.
The store opens early, conveniently for morning shoppers.