Sentence examples for to proffer from inspiring English sources
noun
An offer made; something proposed for acceptance by another; a tender; as, proffers of peace or friendship.
It was supposed to proffer the prescriptive.
Then I refused to proffer the correction.
He went on to proffer an explanation for his actions.
What banks are unwilling to proffer them, investors might.
Gaunty recoiled at first, but recovered to proffer a stubbly cheek and send his regards.
Do you really have to choose a version of yourself to proffer to the online world?
"It's not if, it's when," he added, then proceeded to proffer a date: by 2014.
The demonstrators have yet to proffer clear demands and have rejected any involvement in electoral politics.
In his typically laconic way, Grant confirmed that he indeed had no other terms to proffer.
That purpose was to proffer to other States a scheme of 'reciprocity' for taxing accounts receivable.
So one guy managed to proffer enough incendiary quotes to fuel two news cycles.
