con·fer/kənˈfər/Verb
1. Grant or bestow (a title, degree, benefit, or right).
2. Have discussions; exchange opinions
To confer is to bestow some sort of honor, or to meet together in order to compare views. Here are some sentences.The president will confer the medal of honor on the soldiers.We should confer before we make such a big decision.The author might confer a characteristic upon an inanimate object.
"Con fer" means "compare to/with"
The suffix of "confer" is -er.
I must confer with my colleagues
I'd like to confer with my associates.
Conferred is the past participle of confer.
CONFER - software - was created in 1975.
The past tense of confer is conferred.
Donate and confer is are synonyms of give
He Conferred me this. You have no right to take it over.
I'll be glad to return your call after I've had some time to confer with my associates.
"Love can confer integrity upon two young people." suggests that love can help two people better understand the value of honesty and moral uprightness.