The phrase 'confide of' is not correct and cannot be used in written English.
Instead, the phrase 'confide in' should be used. For example: She confided in her best friend about her relationship problems.
"Let them see that you're dispensable and you just might be," a friend confided of her fear of leaving for two weeks while her company was restructured.
During the Blitz, while others were exercised by more rational emotions of fear or anger, Betjeman confides of his ministry colleague: "I used to wish desperately for a small wound from a bomb so that she would minister to me".
"I don't know if you want to call them dark forces," Blatter's daughter has confided of those mysterious agencies out to destroy her father, "but, I mean, they really tried hard".
I implore you to mentor the younger Ravers and teach them something in the confides of your brief psychedelic weekend encounters.
In addition, although women may have been more open in a relatively anonymous telephone interview compared to a face-to-face interview at an unfamiliar location, the direction of effect in terms of the confiding of sensitive information remains unclear [ 34].
I studied hard and absorbed my grammars and didn't confide any of this to Mary Renault.
Occasionally, some were captured, and if they survived and learnt your language, they might confide something of their customs and beliefs.
And when he began to confide some of his woes to me, I was smitten.
She is, Rosa Cabarcas confides, "dying of fear," because a friend of hers bled to death in losing her virginity.
Still, he confided to one of his generals that he felt "a good deal of ice cracking" under his feet.
