0 past simple and past participle of proffer
1 to offer something by holding it out, or to offer advice or an opinion:
The connections proffered may sometimes be more an artifact of the learned critic's lively mind than of the authors' creative processes.
However, the proffered model is underspecified, stated without explicit processes that act on the activated representations.
The study of the 1876 uprising is perhaps too much analysed, a wide variety of anthropologist's views being proffered as possible explanations.
However, once the presuppositional expression is proffered, it will be assumed that the speaker\hearer's beliefs coincide unless the hearer challenges that statement.
Documents, dates, places and names are freely proffered when asked.
They all show, to varying degrees, that parties, governments, and other political actors have proffered apparently simplistic and muddled solutions to important problems.
A few of the reasons for the failure to realise these expectations are proffered below.
If the scientist's agent does not recognise the proffered fact to be true, it may send a request to explain fact to the archive's agent.
