Conferee: meaning, definitions and examples

💼
Add to dictionary

conferee

 

[ kɒnfəˈriː ]

Noun
Context #1 | Noun

business meeting

A conferee is an individual who is attending a conference or gathering, particularly for the purpose of discussion, decision-making, or education. This term is often used in formal settings where attendees engage in deliberations on various topics. Conferees might include professionals, experts, or stakeholders related to the specific theme of the conference. Their participation is usually aimed at sharing insights, networking, and collaborating with others in their field.

Synonyms

attendee, delegate, participant.

Examples of usage

  • The conferees discussed the latest trends in technology during the annual summit.
  • Each conferee was given a chance to present their research findings.
  • After the keynote speech, conferees networked during the coffee break.
  • The conferee list was published prior to the event, highlighting key speakers.

Translations

Translations of the word "conferee" in other languages:

🇵🇹 conferencista

🇮🇳 सम्मेलन में भाग लेने वाला

🇩🇪 Teilnehmer

🇮🇩 peserta konferensi

🇺🇦 учасник конференції

🇵🇱 uczestnik konferencji

🇯🇵 会議の参加者

🇫🇷 participant

🇪🇸 participante

🇹🇷 konferans katılımcısı

🇰🇷 회의 참석자

🇸🇦 مشارك في المؤتمر

🇨🇿 účastník konference

🇸🇰 účastník konferencie

🇨🇳 与会者

🇸🇮 udeleženec

🇮🇸 ráðstefnugestur

🇰🇿 конференцияға қатысушы

🇬🇪 კონფერენციის მონაწილე

🇦🇿 konfrans iştirakçısı

🇲🇽 participante

Etymology

The word 'conferee' originated from the late 19th century, derived from the verb 'confer', which means to grant or bestow, and is ultimately rooted in the Latin term 'conferre'. The Latin 'conferre' combines 'com-' (together) and 'ferre' (to bear or carry). Thus, conferee refers to someone who bears or carries information together with others during a conference. The term began to gain prominence in the context of formal meetings and discussions, particularly in academic and professional environments. As the concept of conferences evolved in the 20th century, so did the use of this term to categorize individuals who come together to exchange knowledge and engage in dialogue on specific subjects.