The phrase 'confederate for' is not correct and is not usable in written English.
Instead, you can use the phrase 'confederate with' to mean 'join forces with'. For example: The two countries confederated with one another to fight their common enemy.
We stopped at a farmstead and asked the lady, and she took a little bundle down from a cupboard and showed us some coins and bills and said, "It might as well be Confederate for all the good it does me".
To encourage deep processing of facial appearance, the participant was first asked to rate the confederate for 'Trustworthiness', 'Dominance' and 'Attractiveness', using a 7-point Likert scale.
"We have discussed Confederate for years, originally as a concept for a feature film," Benioff and Weiss said in the release.
In this study participants were unaware that they were video-taped while waiting together with a confederate for the research assistant to return to start the structured social interaction.
SOUTHERN WOMEN PRAISED.; Educators Endorse Movement for Confederate Monument for Them.
Archives|SOUTHERN WOMEN PRAISED.; Educators Endorse Movement for Confederate Monument for Them.
And, therefore, giving thanks to the confederates for their readiness, he dismissed them.
The Confederates, for the most part, were able to nab the high ground: Jackson on Prospect Hill, Longstreet and the Confederate First Corps on Marye's Heights.
Lincoln forwarded Stanton requests from Confederates for a pardon, recommendations for military promotions, orders for his commanders, and other matters big and small.
He also encouraged a series of high-profile indictments of Confederates for treason against the "real" state government and the federal government.
Mr Barrow bounded over, offered a comic tale about a civil-war unit from his home county manned by doddery old men, then thanked the scowling Confederates for showing up.
