- con·fron·ta·tion·al adjective
- con·fron·ta·tion·al·ist noun
- con·fron·ta·tion·ist noun or adjective
Examples of CONFRONTATIONShe was going to confront him in front of the whole 5th grade class
Example sentence - She would need to confront him soon to get to the bottom of it.
I confront the teacher when they gave me refural.
I wasn't ready to confront the burglar, but there he was.
You should always confront your Grandma with respect. <3
I will not accost him. It means to confront a person with force.
The confrontation was terrible for the criminal.
You must be brave to be able to confront your enemies.
Sentence: After I stole the cookies, my mother confronted me.
The man was astounded by how the teenager accosted him. Accost=Confront
You could rephrase it as: "confront the world".
Noun: A feeling of dread washed over her as she anticipated the upcoming exam. Verb: She dreaded having to confront her boss about the mistake.