Synonym: encounter, face, oppose. Similar words: confrontation, in front of, frontier, the front line, on the contrary, learn from, confuse, confirm. Meaning: [kən'frʌnt] 
v. 1. oppose, as in hostility or a competition 2. deal with (something unpleasant) head on 3. present somebody with something, usually to accuse or criticize 4. be face to face with.
v. 1. oppose, as in hostility or a competition 2. deal with (something unpleasant) head on 3. present somebody with something, usually to accuse or criticize 4. be face to face with. 
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31) Mentors Have the Courage to Confront.
32) She must confront the man, drive him off.
33) Pragmatism sought to force philosophers to confront doubt.
34) Both sides must confront tough questions.
35) Crucial tests of leadership confront the two presidential candidates.
36) He would have liked to be able to confront and examine his own previous self.
37) The spokesman returned in a state of even greater perplexity to confront the television cameras and assembled press corps.
38) When women do confront sexism, the glib reply is often that it is a joke.
39) Yet I was awed, and even humbled in a way, to confront such an enemy.
40) Spider then is able to confront his fear and on the big night, he takes second place in the spelling bee.
41) Whites have to confront the truth that white racism does indeed still exist, contrary to the notion that it has abated.
42) Bob Mays had to confront the fact that for years he had been loving some one else's daughter.
43) You must confront your fears and doubts and take risks again and again.
44) Peggy could find no reply, no words with which to confront her daughter, such as: He's much too old.
45) Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, on Tuesday to confront him about the accusations, which he had seized upon and publicized.
46) Each man lacks the stamina to confront the disastrous consequences of unbridled and law-breaking greed.
47) It is not as if there is a shortage of reasons to confront the government.
48) I was not about to confront her preconceived notions head-on.
49) I plunk down a dollar and confront my deepest fears.
50) Here again, we confront the two problems of social-historical change and of the need to make value judgments.
51) To confront domestic abuse is to confront the failure of the church.
52) Stacy said the fliers showed the type of mentality the university has been forced to confront since the fall semester began.
53) Manville stopped dead in his tracks, whirling to confront the guard.
54) Shaking with uncontrollable fury, she stood up to confront him.
55) Together,(www.Sentencedict.com) they grapple with concerns that confront us all as citizens.
56) Morris stomped angrily into the mess tent, presumably to confront the mess sergeant.
57) A definition which fails to confront abuse fails to bring about effective interventions and risks increasing the incidence of abuse.
58) Nigel tried to confront her with her little secret that evening.
59) Health ministers must be honest and responsible enough to confront problems and chip in with extra funds where ministers.
60) They were seen as being responsible for the real problems that confront ordinary citizens.
More similar words: confrontation, in front of, frontier, the front line, on the contrary, learn from, confuse, confirm, confess, conflict, confident, confession, conference, conflict with, context, contain, contend, contest, control, contrast, continue, contract, continued, container, continent, contribute, continuing, contrast to, by contrast, continuous.