Converse of object

• trust: I passed your email address on to Rhondda Valley as she is my most trusted confidante.

• become: Thus Protestant learners often become the unwitting confidantes of Catholic Irish speakers who bitterly resent the republican image of the Irish language.

• have: It really matters that our stateside counterparts, and perhaps we British, have fewer confidantes.

• make: Her maid, of whom she had been obliged to make a confidante, had had her bled by a student, her lover.

Adjective modifier

• close: Constance, his closest female confidante, is a woman he might have loved.

• female: Constance, his closest female confidante, is a woman he might have loved.

• only: His only confidante remains night club singer Jenny, whose physical restoration fuels the flame of his spiritual redemption.

• few: It really matters that our stateside counterparts, and perhaps we British, have fewer confidantes.

• former: A former confidante of Ferdinand Marcos, Curtis possessed copies of the 172 treasure maps made by Japanese cartographers.

• personal: What would you call a dog that would protect you to the end; Who would be your personal trainer confidante and best friend?