to present to the record in a trial what evidence a party has on a given point after the court has refused its admission into evidence in order that a reviewing court can know what was excluded at the original proceeding
A development plan and/or written condition that, when offered by an owner and accepted by the county, becomes a legally binding part of the property in question
If you proffer something to someone, you hold it towards them so that they can take it or touch it. He rose and proffered a silver box full of cigarettes
If you proffer something such as advice to someone, you offer it to them. The army has not yet proffered an explanation of how and why the accident happened. = volunteer
proffered
Türkische aussprache
präfırd
Aussprache
/ˈpräfərd/ /ˈprɑːfɜrd/
Etymologie
[ 'prä-f&r ] (transitive verb.) 14th century. Middle English profren, from Anglo-French profrer, from Old French poroffrir, from por- forth + offrir to offer; more at PRO-.