confer

/kuhn-fur/US // kənˈfɜr //UK // (kənˈfɜː) //

赋予,授予,赋予权力,赋予它

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb

1
con·ferred, con·fer·ring.
- : to consult together; compare opinions; carry on a discussion or deliberation.

v.有主动词 verb

1
con·ferred, con·fer·ring.
- : to bestow upon as a gift, favor, honor, etc.: to confer a degree on a graduate.
- : Obsolete. to compare.

verbdiscuss, deliberate

Forms: confers

Synonyms

The teams conferred with one another as they drafted their respective documents.
An omnipresent subjecthood confers onto the natural world the characteristics of a psyche.
More quietly, however, other scientists are investigating whether a vaccine that has already been in use for decades could also confer some level of protection.
Gene losses in evolution may sound like damaging events, since genes confer the traits that make life and health possible.
“We can’t rely on chemistry to spray our way out of this,” Goodman, a chemist himself, said as the commissioners conferred after the public’s comments.
But that was so yesterday, much like his contention that he lacked the power to unilaterally confer amnesty.
Colleges churn out graduates and confer advanced degrees, but the scramble for jobs continues.
The firemen confer with the organizers and then beckon them toward the front of the bus.
Walter worships objects and cash, believing they will magically confer upon him the social status he so desperately craves.
Now Hunter wanted to confer an honorary doctorate on me, and I needed to find the words to properly convey how honored I felt.
We shall, I know, emulate their steadfastness and achieve a result which will confer added laurels to French and British arms.
Scattergood, out of the corner of his eye, saw them rush together and frenziedly.

/kuhn-fur/US // kənˈfɜr //UK // (kənˈfɜː) //

赋予,授予,赋予权力,赋予它

v.无主动词 verb

1
con·ferred, con·fer·ring.
- : to consult together; compare opinions; carry on a discussion or deliberation.

v.有主动词 verb

1
con·ferred, con·fer·ring.
- : to bestow upon as a gift, favor, honor, etc.: to confer a degree on a graduate.
- : Obsolete. to compare.

verbdiscuss, deliberate

Forms: confers

Synonyms

The teams conferred with one another as they drafted their respective documents.
An omnipresent subjecthood confers onto the natural world the characteristics of a psyche.
More quietly, however, other scientists are investigating whether a vaccine that has already been in use for decades could also confer some level of protection.
Gene losses in evolution may sound like damaging events, since genes confer the traits that make life and health possible.
“We can’t rely on chemistry to spray our way out of this,” Goodman, a chemist himself, said as the commissioners conferred after the public’s comments.
But that was so yesterday, much like his contention that he lacked the power to unilaterally confer amnesty.
Colleges churn out graduates and confer advanced degrees, but the scramble for jobs continues.
The firemen confer with the organizers and then beckon them toward the front of the bus.
Walter worships objects and cash, believing they will magically confer upon him the social status he so desperately craves.
Now Hunter wanted to confer an honorary doctorate on me, and I needed to find the words to properly convey how honored I felt.
We shall, I know, emulate their steadfastness and achieve a result which will confer added laurels to French and British arms.
Scattergood, out of the corner of his eye, saw them rush together and frenziedly.