Confer (something) (up)on (someone or something) phrase
To exchange ideas with someone on a particular subject.
John called a meeting to confer on how they should respond to the offer.
He said he wouldn't accept the job without conferring on it with his family first.
To gift, grant, or award something, such as an academic degree or a particular honor or right, to someone.
The president conferred the country’s highest medal on him for heroic act.
After listening to her story, I think she fully deserves the various titles and honours conferred on her.
Express one's thoughts or opinions publicly
To concentrate on the most significant parts of a given situation.
Any scandalous activities that occur when traveling in a group should not be discussed with other individuals afterwards.
1. To have a careful and exhaustive discussion with someone
2. To offer thorough advice or suggestions to someone
The verb "confer" must be conjugated according to its tense.
The origin of this phrase is not clear.
The inexplicable or concealed place or state indicates the afterlife.
I'm very sorry for your dad. He's beyond the veil.