The phrase "in confidant" is not a grammatically correct or commonly used phrase in written English.
The correct phrase is "in confidence," which means something is being shared in a private or trusted manner. For example: "I shared my deepest secrets with her in confidence, knowing she would keep them to herself."
Subsequently, the lonely, womanising, narcissistic George shares his deadly secret with Ira, taking him under his wing as gag writer, warm-up man and live-in confidant.
While there were losses from both within the family and in friend groups, the largest deficits in confidants occurred in the community and neighbourhood.
Before arriving in Washington and taking up his unusual role as son-in-law, confidant, and free-ranging foreign-affairs counsellor, Kushner had no particular familiarity with diplomacy.
The complaints filed in the two cases came less than a week after a similar police sting run from a bogus scrap metal business in Willets Point, Queens, resulted in the arrest of Carmine Agnello, the son-in-law and confidant of John J. Gotti, the former head of the Gambino crime family.
CORRECTION of ABC News Special Report: Flynn prepared to testify that President-elect Donald Trump directed him to make contact with the Russians *during the transition* -- initially as a way to work together to fight ISIS in Syria, confidant now says.
In contrast to CONFIDANT and CORE [9], observation-based cooperation enforcement in ad hoc networks (OCEAN) protocol [26] uses only first-hand observation to avoid false praising and bad-mouthing type of attack.
He was Carmine Agnello, the son-in-law and confidant of John J. Gotti, the former chief of the Gambino crime family.
Some speculate that the younger Mr. Kim might serve in a kind of regency, in which the real power would be wielded by military officials like Jang Song-taek, Song-taek, Kim Jong-il Jong-ilnd confidant, who is 65.
