c ca cb cc cd ce cf cg ch ci ck cl cm cn co cp cr cs ct cu cw cy cz

Перевод: confidant

[существительное]
наперсник ; задушевный друг; доверенное лицо
[существительное]

Тезаурус:

1. The Princess of Wales' confidant James Gilbey works for Team Lotus.
2. The Major, a close confidant of the Princess, added: "We have known for some time that some very senior members of the IOC have the knives out for our sport.
3. Your elderly widowed parent may not only be losing her close companion, friend and confidant (and, if she is still sexually active, as some woman are, well into the sixties and beyond, her lover), but also the one she depended upon for financial advice, physical protection in an increasingly violent society, and transport if she does not drive herself or can no longer afford to run a car.
4. The most spectacular of them (April 1979) was the assassination through a car-bomb attack of the right-wing Tory MP, Airey Neave, a close friend and confidant of the Conservative leader, Margaret Thatcher.
5. The latter has been my guardian and close confidant from infancy - he would not fail me now!"
6. But the point was irrelevant because he had no confidant.
7. Theo must have known in any case: he was always his parents' confidant and advisor, as well as his brother's.
8. He became "clan" chief after father's death, yet for most of his life, even when only a boy, he was Mum's adviser and confidant.
9. He was a friend, a confidant, an adviser, a business manager, a collaborator.
10. Since then, Australia's become something of an, ahem, spiritual home for David, and Nic has become a close confidant and inspiration.
11. "My Father made the world his confidant with respect to his Learning ingenuity," Coleridge wrote, " the world seems to have kept the secret very faithfully."
12. Outside of their own milieu, Arabs seem to have a penchant for choosing the hustler as confidant, or the shyster as business companion.
13. The therapist must also determine whether the patient feels able, with support, to tackle his present difficulties, and whether another person (such as a partner, confidant, social worker, or general practitioner) is available who might give help now, or to whom the patient could turn if necessary.