Suggerer

Suggerer is the non-accented form often seen as a misspelling of the French verb suggérer. In standard French, the infinitive is spelled with accents as suggérer and it means to propose, to suggest, or to hint. The non-accented form may appear in casual text or on keyboards that do not easily type accented characters, but it is considered incorrect in formal writing.

The verb suggérer is transitive and used to present an idea or course of action to someone. It is typically followed by a direct object and an indirect object, as in suggérer quelque chose à quelqu'un (to suggest something to someone). It can also be followed by de + infinitive to propose doing something, as in suggérer de partir. In contemporary usage, one can also employ a clause with que + subjonctif, for example: Je vous suggère qu'il parte. The main tenses are formed regularly: je suggère, tu suggères, il/elle suggère, nous suggérons, vous suggérez, ils suggèrent.

Etymologically, the French verb derives from Latin suggestus, through Old French, developing into the modern form suggérer. It carries nuance of presenting a thought for consideration rather than issuing a direct command, and is often used in formal, professional, or advisory contexts. Related terms include proposer (to propose), recommander (to recommend), and insinuer (to hint or insinuate).