0 present participle of proffer
1 to offer something by holding it out, or to offer advice or an opinion:
The popular theme of a close relationship between father and successor is apparent in the baby's posture, leaning towards the patriarch and proffering some flowers.
Musicologists, such as those cited in this paper, are embracing film music by peering into the creative processes and intentions of its composers, and proffering textual criticism of individual scores.
I was not asking wild questions or proffering guesswork or hypothesis.
The difficulty with proffering advice in this place, however, is that so many of our debates are of a generalised nature.
The concept of proffering the other cheek has not come into his experience.
Well, of course, in proffering an excuse of that kind he was not original.
I remember proffering my version of the proposed amendment to him, which sought to satisfy his legitimate demands.
Emphasis will be placed on proffering this new penal theory.
