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- Dictionaryproffer/ˈprɒfə/
verb
- 1. hold out or put forward (something) to someone for acceptance: "she proffered a glass of wine"
noun
- 1. an offer or proposal. literary
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PROFFER definition: 1. to offer something by holding it out, or to offer advice or an opinion: 2. to offer something…. Learn more.
1. : offer, suggestion. 2. US law : an offer made to a prosecutor by a person who is a subject of a criminal investigation to provide information in exchange for limited immunity or a plea bargaining agreement. made a proffer in the hope of avoiding prosecution. Did you know?
If you present something for acceptance or rejection, you proffer it. If your best friend is really struggling with her math homework, you might want to proffer her some advice — like suggesting that she get a tutor.
If you proffer something to someone, you hold it towards them so that they can take it or touch it.
PROFFER meaning: 1. to offer something by holding it out, or to offer advice or an opinion: 2. to offer something…. Learn more.
Proffer definition: to put before a person for acceptance; offer. . See examples of PROFFER used in a sentence.
Definition of proffer verb in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
proffer meaning, definition, what is proffer: to offer something to someone, especiall...: Learn more.
PROFFER definition: to offer something to someone: . Learn more.
1. to put before a person for acceptance; offer. n. 2. the act of proffering. 3. an offer or proposal. [1250–1300; Middle English profren < Anglo-French profrer, Old French poroffrir = por- pro - 1 + offrir to offer] prof′fer•er, n.
