Pronunciation: /ˈprɑfər/
noun a proposal or offer
A1 She proffered a handshake as a sign of friendship.
A2 The proffer of assistance was greatly appreciated by the stranded hiker.
B1 The proffer of a job offer came as a pleasant surprise to the recent graduate.
B2 The proffer of a partnership agreement was met with enthusiasm by the two companies.
C1 His proffer of a solution to the long-standing problem was met with skepticism by the board members.
C2 The proffer of a compromise by the negotiators finally broke the deadlock in the peace talks.
verb to offer or present for acceptance
A1 I proffered my hand to shake with the new student.
A2 She proffered her resignation after the disagreement with her boss.
B1 The company proffered a generous severance package to the laid-off employees.
B2 He proffered his expertise in marketing to help launch the new product.
C1 The lawyer proffered evidence to support his client's innocence.
C2 The diplomat proffered a peace treaty to end the conflict between the two countries.
formal The lawyer proffered a settlement offer to the opposing party.
informal I'll proffer my help if you need assistance with your project.
slang He proffered to cover the bill for our night out.
figurative She proffered her heart to him, hoping he would reciprocate her feelings.
proffered
proffers
more proffer
most proffer
proffers
will proffer
have proffered
is proffering
proffer
proffer
to proffer
proffering
proffered