[
US
/kənˈfaɪdɪŋ/
]
[ UK /kənfˈaɪdɪŋ/ ]
[ UK /kənfˈaɪdɪŋ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
willing to entrust personal matters
first she was suspicious, then she became confiding
How To Use confiding In A Sentence
- There is the story of the victorious trainer telling his interrogators in a confiding manner: 'That was the plan. Times, Sunday Times
- She spoke in a low voice, leaning towards him confidingly.
- first she was suspicious, then she became confiding
- Ford's letters to her are fond and confiding. Ford Madox Ford
- Nevertheless, You've Got a Friend (against Noble's soft, gospelly chording) has a confiding solemnity, there's an exposed and soulful fragility to Home Again, Way Over Yonder and the title track and, after Noble's gliding Brad Mehldau-like intro, Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow has a sombre reflectiveness. Christine Tobin/Liam Noble: Tapestry Unravelled
- The last time we made love, as I draped my arm around her, settled my fingers on her hip, she spoke confidingly of her children, especially the two that weren't speaking to her. Types of Circus
- There is the story of the victorious trainer telling his interrogators in a confiding manner: 'That was the plan. Times, Sunday Times
- I don't really feel close enough to either Jo or Lee to be comfortable with confiding in them.
- Drawing a breath, she turned confidingly to Lady Hester. Gatlinburg
- Clients must feel secure in confiding their secrets and entrusting their most personal affairs to lawyers.