confer
v.
1530s, from Middle French conférer (14c.) "to give, converse, compare," from Latin conferre "to bring together," figuratively "to compare; consult, deliberate, talk over," from com- "together" (see com-) + ferre "to bear" (see infer). Sense of "taking counsel" led to conference. The meaning "compare" (common 1530-1650) is largely obsolete, but the abbreviation cf. still is used in this sense. Related: Conferred; conferring.
〔蒋〕[con共同，一起，fer拿；把意见“拿到一起来”] 协商，商量，交换意见
〔李〕[con-(com-)=together一起；fer=to bring带→“to bring everyone's opinion together 把各人的意见带到一起来”→] v. talk or consult together交换意见；协商