that doesnt even make sense
Well, to confide in someone is to tell someone something, so basically it means told.
He confided a secret to his friend.
yes it is.
"There were 25 people," Charlene confided, "applying for the job, and I got it!"
Divulging a secret that someone has confided in you can be considered a breach of trust and may damage the relationship between you and the person who shared the secret. However, there are exceptions where revealing the secret might be necessary, such as if it involves harm to oneself or others. Ultimately, the ethical implications depend on the nature of the secret and the potential consequences of keeping or sharing it. Respecting confidentiality is generally seen as a fundamental aspect of trust and integrity.
Justinian
Absolutely! One in five people are dyslexic, so there is probably someone in your immediate family who has some measure of dyslexia, whether or not they have confided in you.
The past tense for confide is confided.
The word "confide" or "confided" has many uses and applications within the legal lexicon. It must be paired with some other word in order to more exactly define what it is you are asking about.
Horatio
The irony is that the one person the girl confided in, turned out to be the killer.
I'm sorry, but I don't have access to specific personal information about individuals, including who Charlene may have confided in regarding job applications. If you have more context or details about the situation, I might be able to help you better!