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[ US /ˈkɑnfəˌdɑnt/ ]
[ UK /kˈɒnfɪdˌænt/ ]
NOUN
  1. someone to whom private matters are confided

How To Use confidant In A Sentence

  • To deepen his predicament, because he is single, his advisers and confidants are generally undomesticated guys just like him. Where Have The Good Men Gone?
  • But Robin Turner, the Vines's A&R man and long-term confidant at their UK label Heavenly, always thought his habit was a hindrance, not a help. The Trouble With Spikol
  • The reflections and soliloquies of Artamène recur; but a not unimportant, although subordinate, new character appears -- not as the first example, but as the foremost representative, in the novel, of the great figure of the "confidante" -- in Martésie, Mandane's chief maid of honour. A History of the French Novel, Vol. 1 From the Beginning to 1800
  • My colleagues were my best friends, family, peers, confidantes and mentors.
  • Adair, who loves Virgilia, resigns himself to be her confidant and Fergus' mentor.
  • In the wake of her latest heartbreak, Jennifer Aniston has again sought solace in her long-term confidant and former Friends costar Courteney Cox. WN.com - Articles related to  Djokovic on fire ahead of Finals
  • Obviously, the best confidantes are people with whom a high degree of intimacy already exists.
  • All young men need an older woman as confidante and adviser. The Tribes Triumphant
  • It is no compliment to be the stupidly idolised master of a dog whose instinct it is to idolise, but it is a very distinct tribute to be chosen as the friend and confidant of a philosophic cat who is wholly his own master and could easily choose another companion if he found such a one more agreeable and interesting. Archive 2010-01-01
  • There's a chance they'd both enjoy unloading if you proved a trusted confidante. Times, Sunday Times
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