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Confidential   /kˌɑnfədˈɛnʃəl/  /kˌɑnfədˈɛntʃəl/   Listen
Confidential

adjective
1.
Entrusted with private information and the confidence of another.
2.
(of information) given in confidence or in secret.  Synonym: secret.  "Their secret communications"
3.
Denoting confidence or intimacy.  "In confidential tone of voice"
4.
The level of official classification for documents next above restricted and below secret; available only to persons authorized to see documents so classified.



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"Confidential" Quotes from Famous Books



... confidential in these interviews not concealing her aversion to Granger. He had come into the family, she said, as an unwelcome intruder; but now that he was there, they had to make the best of him. Not in spoken words did Mrs. Dinneford convey to Freeling the bitter hatred that was in her heart, ...
— Cast Adrift • T. S. Arthur

... lonely garden, side by side, arm in arm, only exchanged the most insignificant, commonplace remarks; but if no undercurrent was betrayed by actual words, the trembling, voices, long pauses, stifled sighs, and low, confidential tones told of strong emotions beneath ...
— Captain Fracasse • Theophile Gautier

... Aignan. That evening there was a state dinner at the palace, a levee, and a theatrical representation. The next day, the 19th, the Empress was destined to suffer a heavy blow. She had brought with her from Vienna to Braunau, and from Braunau to Munich, her grand mistress, a confidential friend, a woman who had had faithful charge of her infancy and youth,—the Countess Lazansky. When she reached the Bavarian capital, she was sure that this woman was not to leave her. Since the Countess had not gone away at Braunau, she had every reason to suppose that she would ...
— The Happy Days of the Empress Marie Louise • Imbert De Saint-Amand

... any other dinner in the week? Their breakfast hour was late, and, by putting the dinner hour at half-past three, it gave them time to be elaborate, according to their definition of that word. Not being cumbered with hired help, mother and daughter could have confidential Sabbath conversations with each other as they worked. So while Mrs. Brower carefully washed and stuffed the two plump chickens, Jennie prepared squash, and turnip, and potatoes for cooking, planning meanwhile ...
— Divers Women • Pansy and Mrs. C.M. Livingston

... at his criticism. What he said was, indeed, quite true. Women often grew confidential towards me, at my age; therefore I could quite realize how they laid bare all ...
— The Seven Secrets • William Le Queux


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