Need another word that means the same as “confide”? Find 30 synonyms and 30 related words for “confide” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Confide” are: commit, entrust, intrust, trust, reveal, disclose, divulge, leak, lay bare, make known, betray, impart, pass on, proclaim, announce, report, declare, intimate, uncover, unmask, expose, bring out into the open, unfold, vouchsafe, tell, open one's heart to, confess to, tell all to, tell one's all to, commune with
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “confide” as a verb can have the following definitions:
announce | Announce publicly or officially. He announced the winners of the spelling bee. |
betray | Disappoint, prove undependable to; abandon, forsake. A double agent who betrayed some 400 British and French agents to the Germans. |
bring out into the open | Go or come after and bring or take back. |
commit | Refer a parliamentary or legislative bill to a committee. I commit my soul to God. |
commune with | Receive Communion, in the Catholic church. |
confess to | Confess to a punishable or reprehensible deed usually under pressure. |
declare | Declare to be. He declared that he needed more money to carry out the task he was charged with. |
disclose | Disclose to view as by removing a cover. They disclosed her name to the press. |
divulge | Make known to the public information that was previously known only to a few people or that was meant to be kept a secret. I do not want to divulge my plans at the moment. |
entrust | Assign the responsibility for doing something to (someone. I ve been entrusted with the task of getting him safely back. |
expose | Expose to light of photographic film. The situation exposed a conflict within the government. |
impart | Bestow a quality on. Impart a new skill to the students. |
intimate | Give to understand. |
intrust | Confer a trust upon. |
lay bare | Prepare or position for action or operation. |
leak | Be leaked. The roof leaks badly. |
make known | Act in a certain way so as to acquire. |
open one's heart to | Start to operate or function or cause to start operating or functioning. |
pass on | Pass over, across, or through. |
proclaim | Declare officially or publicly to be. His high intelligent forehead proclaimed a strength of mind that was almost tangible. |
report | Cover an event or subject as a journalist or a reporter. The Chairman shall report the Bill to the House. |
reveal | Disclose directly or through prophets. The clouds were breaking up to reveal a clear blue sky. |
tell | Communicate information to someone in spoken or written words. He was telling on all his former colleague. |
tell all to | Narrate or give a detailed account of. |
tell one's all to | Inform positively and with certainty and confidence. |
trust | Confer a trust upon. We can trust in our government. |
uncover | Make visible. The newspaper uncovered the President s illegal dealings. |
unfold | Reveal or disclose (thoughts or information. The white flowers were just starting to unfold. |
unmask | Take the mask off. The trial unmasked him as a complete charlatan. |
vouchsafe | Give or grant (something) to (someone) in a gracious or condescending manner. It is a blessing vouchsafed him by heaven. |
accredit | Attribute an action, saying, or quality to. Institutions that do not meet the standards will not be accredited for teacher training. |
ascertain | Find out, learn, or determine with certainty, usually by making an inquiry or other effort. Management should ascertain whether adequate funding can be provided. |
authenticate | (of a user or process) have one’s identity verified. They were invited to authenticate artefacts from the Italian Renaissance. |
classified | (of information or documents) designated as officially secret and accessible only to authorized people. Classified advertisements. |
conclave | The meeting place for a conclave. |
confess | Confess to God in the presence of a priest as in the Catholic faith. He confessed that he had attacked the old man. |
disclose | Disclose to view as by removing a cover. They disclosed her name to the press. |
disclosed | Made known (especially something secret or concealed. The disclosed purpose of their wicked plan. |
disclosure | A fact, especially a secret, that is made known. A judge ordered the disclosure of the government documents. |
divulge | Make known (private or sensitive information. I do not want to divulge my plans at the moment. |
evangelist | A zealous advocate of a particular cause. He has become an evangelist for the European Union. |
evince | Give expression to. The news stories evinced the usual mixture of sympathy and satisfaction. |
expose | Expose while ridiculing especially of pretentious or false claims and ideas. The situation exposed a conflict within the government. |
giveaway | An unintentional disclosure. Bread at giveaway prices. |
gratefully | In a thankful manner; with thanks. Your financial support is gratefully acknowledged. |
leakage | Deliberate disclosure of confidential information. Leakage currents. |
meditate | Think deeply about (something. They had suffered severely and they began to meditate retreat. |
opine | Expect, believe, or suppose. The headmistress opined that the outing would make a nice change for Flora. |
overexposure | Excessive exposure, especially to something harmful. An overexposure to violence on television. |
penance | Impose a penance on. He had done public penance for those hasty words. |
private | Concerning things deeply private and personal. This research was carried out by private industry. |
recognize | Identify from knowledge of appearance or character. The Regents officially recognized the new educational institution. |
reveal | Make (something) known to humans by divine or supernatural means. The truth revealed at the Incarnation. |
revealing | Making interesting or significant information known, especially of a personal nature. A revealing radio interview. |
revelation | The last book of the New Testament recounting a divine revelation of the future to St John. A divine revelation. |
secret | Given in confidence or in secret. The secret compartment in the desk. |
trust | A trustful relationship. They don t like to trust their money to anyone outside the family. |
uncover | Reveal to view as by removing a cover. He uncovered the face of the dead man. |
unveil | Remove a veil or covering from, in particular uncover (a new monument or work of art) as part of a public ceremony. The Princess unveiled a plaque. |
unwrap | Remove the outer cover or wrapping of. I began to unwrap my presents. |
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