ˈinˌfa(a)ər, -fe(ə)r noun
Etymology: Middle English infer, infair entrance, infare, from Old English infær entrance, from in, inn in + fær way, journey, from faran to go, travel — more at in , fare
chiefly dialect : a feast and reception for a newly married couple usually at the home of the groom's family a day or two after the wedding