to confect
- verb
- /kənˈfɛkt/
- Archaic
- The chef skillfully confected a series of delicate pastries for the dessert table.
Examples
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She will confect a beautiful cake for the wedding.
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Engineers will confect a new solution to deal with the recurring traffic problems.
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She managed to confect a plausible excuse for being late to the meeting.
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I love to confect pastries during the holidays.
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The chef skillfully confected a series of delicate pastries for the dessert table.
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She will confect a beautiful cake for the wedding.
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I love to confect pastries during the holidays.
Synonyms
Make food or drink by mixing different ingredients
To make sweets or medicines by mixing ingredients
Antonyms
How Elaborate
- Archaic
- Informal
Surface Forms
Etymology
Confect comes from the old Latin word conficere, made of con- 'together' and facere 'to make', so it gives the picture of putting parts together with care. That's why confect can mean to make or construct something carefully, often as a planned or clever solution.