Definition of confect in English:

confect

verb kənˈfɛktkənˈfekt

[with object]

Make (something elaborate or dainty) from various elements.
a trifle confected from angelica and piped cream
Example sentencesExamples
- To undermine Weinstein's credentials, his adversaries have confected a series of charges of sloppy scholarship.
- In the Eucharistic service, the priest confects the bread as Christ's body.
- She also confects dips, chocolate mousse, cheesecake, soft cheeses and, of course, butter.
- Opposition MPs have had no qualms confecting anger, declaring Mr Blair's choice of garment to be a ‘sartorial outrage‘.
- Playwrights, directors, songwriters migrated from New York to California, confecting a word-and-picture medium quite similar to the one they had left behind.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin confect- 'put together', from the verb conficere, from con- 'together' + facere 'make'.

Rhymes

affect, bisect, bull-necked, collect, connect, correct, defect, deflect, deject, detect, direct, effect, eject, elect, erect, expect, infect, inflect, inject, inspect, interconnect, interject, intersect, misdirect, neglect, object, perfect, project, prospect, protect, reflect, reject, respect, resurrect, sect, select, subject, suspect, transect, unchecked, Utrecht

Definition of confect in US English:

confect

verbkənˈfekt

[with object]

Make (something) by putting together various elements.
together they had confected a valiseful of show tunes
Example sentencesExamples
- Playwrights, directors, songwriters migrated from New York to California, confecting a word-and-picture medium quite similar to the one they had left behind.
- She also confects dips, chocolate mousse, cheesecake, soft cheeses and, of course, butter.
- Opposition MPs have had no qualms confecting anger, declaring Mr Blair's choice of garment to be a ‘sartorial outrage‘.
- In the Eucharistic service, the priest confects the bread as Christ's body.
- To undermine Weinstein's credentials, his adversaries have confected a series of charges of sloppy scholarship.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin confect- ‘put together’, from the verb conficere, from con- ‘together’ + facere ‘make’.

单词	confect
释义	Definition of confect in English: confect verb kənˈfɛktkənˈfekt [with object] Make (something elaborate or dainty) from various elements. a trifle confected from angelica and piped cream Example sentencesExamples To undermine Weinstein's credentials, his adversaries have confected a series of charges of sloppy scholarship. In the Eucharistic service, the priest confects the bread as Christ's body. She also confects dips, chocolate mousse, cheesecake, soft cheeses and, of course, butter. Opposition MPs have had no qualms confecting anger, declaring Mr Blair's choice of garment to be a ‘sartorial outrage‘. Playwrights, directors, songwriters migrated from New York to California, confecting a word-and-picture medium quite similar to the one they had left behind. Origin Late Middle English: from Latin confect- 'put together', from the verb conficere, from con- 'together' + facere 'make'. Rhymes affect, bisect, bull-necked, collect, connect, correct, defect, deflect, deject, detect, direct, effect, eject, elect, erect, expect, infect, inflect, inject, inspect, interconnect, interject, intersect, misdirect, neglect, object, perfect, project, prospect, protect, reflect, reject, respect, resurrect, sect, select, subject, suspect, transect, unchecked, Utrecht Definition of confect in US English: confect verbkənˈfekt [with object] Make (something) by putting together various elements. together they had confected a valiseful of show tunes Example sentencesExamples Playwrights, directors, songwriters migrated from New York to California, confecting a word-and-picture medium quite similar to the one they had left behind. She also confects dips, chocolate mousse, cheesecake, soft cheeses and, of course, butter. Opposition MPs have had no qualms confecting anger, declaring Mr Blair's choice of garment to be a ‘sartorial outrage‘. In the Eucharistic service, the priest confects the bread as Christ's body. To undermine Weinstein's credentials, his adversaries have confected a series of charges of sloppy scholarship. Origin Late Middle English: from Latin confect- ‘put together’, from the verb conficere, from con- ‘together’ + facere ‘make’.
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