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Proffer - definition of proffer by The Free Dictionary Define proffer proffer synonyms, proffer pronunciation, proffer translation, English dictionary definition of proffer tr v prof·fered , prof·fer·ing , prof·fers To offer for acceptance; tender: "Mr van der Luyden proffered to Newland low-voiced congratulations"
proffer - Wiktionary, the free dictionary proffer (third-person singular simple present proffers, present participle proffering, simple past and past participle proffered) (transitive, reflexive) To offer for acceptance; to propose to give; to make a tender of quotations to proffer friendship, a gift, or services
proffer | meaning of proffer in Longman Dictionary of Contemporary . . . • When an illness occurs, those who are knowledgeable in such matters proffer a diagnosis • Spencer refused to proffer an apology • Information, however, was not proffered at once • A tray of exquisite desserts was proffered at the end of the meal
Proffer - Definition, Meaning Synonyms | Vocabulary. com What's the difference between proffer and offer? If you say you proffered something to a friend, it suggests a spirit of generosity and it signals that your friend was welcome to accept or reject it as he saw fit In other words, proffer is usually a little more polite than offer